Open Science

 

When is science (un)reliable?

In this course, we will explore the so‐called “reproducibility crisis” that has struck fields from psychology and economics to ecology and cancer biology. You will learn statistical principles at the heart of the reproducibility crisis, how disregard …

Crisis research, fast and slow

A blog about the crisis of research

Open Science Saves Lives: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic

In the last decade Open Science principles, such as Open Access, study preregistration, use of preprints, making available data and code, and open peer review, have been successfully advocated for and are being slowly adopted in many different …

RIOT science club

A videos that discusses world-leading open science

Free and low cost resources for graduate students, postdocs, and early career researchers (or really anyone else)

A list of free or cheap resources (e.g. free and open statistical software) that support the processes of science

Open Research: Examples of good practice, and resources across disciplines (2026 edition)

This is a document about open science across disciplines, together with resources to these disciplines.

Course materials | Project TIER

Learn about courses, in a wide range of fields at a variety of institutions, where principles and resources from Project TIER have been used to teach transparent research methods.

How scientists can stop fooling themselves

Sampling simulated data can reveal common ways in which our cognitive biases mislead us.

Intellectual humility is central to science

Transparency is indispensable for accuracy and correction in science, and is discussed frequently in the credibility revolution. A less often mentioned aspect of credibility is the need for intellectual humility: When scientific communication is …

I Fooled Millions Into Thinking Chocolate Helps Weight Loss. Here's How.

A blog about reproducibility crisis
JUST-OS