We love science, but are there things we'd like to change about the way academic research works? Hell yeah! Join us on our journey, where we interview individuals who felt the same way and decided to do something about it.
This will not be a deep dive into grumpiness, but rather a collection of inspiring initiatives and the people behind them. Let's dream together about how to Do Science Differently!
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This podcast is brought to you by SPOKES through The BIH QUEST Centre for Responsible Research. Your hosts are researchers from Berlin, Germany.
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To keep up with episodes and engage in the discussion follow us on twitter: @DoSciDiff
For full show notes, transcripts and more information on this project brought to you through the BIH QUEST Centre for Responsible Research visit: https://www.bihealth.org/en/quest/projects/spokes
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Sound editing and original music by Giorgio Cattaneo: https://linktr.ee/exoplanetrec Instagram: @giorgio.sauro.
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Logo design and social media management by Anita Waltho: Twitter: @WalthoAnita.
Doing Science Differently Ep 4 - Mental Health Wendy Ingram
In this episode we tackle the important topic of mental health in academia. Shockingly, the likelihood to experience depression and anxiety is six times higher in graduate students as compared to the general population. However, there is still a strong stigma surrounding mental illness and a lack of institutional support.
Wendy, our guest and CEO as well as co-founder of Dragonfly Mental Health, tells us more about her personal journey of becoming an academic mental health advocate. She also explains how the globally operating, non-profit organization Dragonfly aims to change the climate and culture surrounding mental health.
https://dragonflymentalhealth.org/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTXMQmAoGaMIPXcOYPCPajg
Berlin-based mental health services:
In case you are in a psychosocial crisis or in an acute mental and psychiatric emergency, please contact the Berlin Crisis Service (Berliner Krisendienst): https://www.berliner-krisendienst.de/en/
Support hotline in English for people in crisis situations: 030-44010607 (daily from 18:00 – 24:00)
Support hotline (Telefonseelsorge e.V.) in German for people in crisis situations: 0800 - 1110111
Your show host and producer today is Christine Knoll @mogadhora.
Sound editing and original music by Giorgio Cattaneo: linktr.ee/exoplanetrec
To keep up with episodes and engage in the discussion follow us on twitter @DoSciDiff
For full show notes, transcripts, resources and more information on this project brought to you through the BIH QUEST Centre for Responsible Research visit: www.bihealth.org/en/quest/projects/spokes
doingsciencedifferently.start.page
You can find our guest Wendy Ingram @pyromanticism https://www.wendymarieingram.com
Additional resources:
TED talk about imposter syndrome:
https://www.ted.com/talks/elizabeth_cox_what_is_imposter_syndrome_and_how_can_you_combat_it
Evans, Bira, Gastelum et al., Evidence for a mental health crisis in graduate education. Nat Biotechnol. 2018 36, 282–284. https://doi.org/10.1038/nbt.4089
In case you cannot access it freely, please read the article ‘Mental Health Crisis for Grad Students’, which refers to the 2018 study published in Nature Biotechnology: https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2018/03/06/new-study-says-graduate-students-mental-health-crisis
22 Nov 2022
Episode 3 - Success in Science with Dr Noémie Aubert Bonn
In this episode we discuss how success in science is measured and how this impacts research integrity. Meta-researcher Dr Noémie Aubert Bonn shares her experiences studying bioethics and research assessment. Topics like the academic brain drain and 'publish or perish' come up as negative impacts of today's measures of success. Nevertheless, Noémie introduces us to multiple new initiatives challenging the old system and promoting research integrity.
This episode is hosted and produced by Yves Constantin Plessen @CYPlessen.
Sound editing and original music by Giorgio Cattaneo: linktr.ee/exoplanetrec
To keep up with episodes and engage in the discussion follow us on twitter @DoSciDiff
For full show notes, transcripts, resources and more information on this project brought to you through the BIH QUEST Centre for Responsible Research visit: www.bihealth.org/en/quest/projects/spokes
doingsciencedifferently.start.page
You can find our guest Noémie at @naubertbonn https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=85BZCkkAAAAJ&hl=en
Resources:
Read the toolbox for research integrity coproduced by Noemie as part of the European Commission Project SOPs4R1 https://sops4ri.eu/
Join your local grassroots open science and reproducibility journal club at https://reproducibilitea.org
Learn more about the worldwide initiative Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) https://sfdora.org
Read and sign Bullied into Bad Science's petition open letter to support ECRs for publishing reforms http://bulliedintobadscience.org/#the_letter
Learn more about the alternative to normal authorship - the author credit system https://credit.niso.org
15 Nov 2022
Episode 2 - Reproducibility with Dr Tim Errington
In this episode, we discuss reproducible and open science practices or the lack thereof. Research is both innovative and self-correcting - or maybe not? Are we losing robustness by constantly aiming for novelty and breakthrough results?
In 2011, the Center for Open Science set out to estimate the robustness of findings in the field of cancer biology by trying to replicate 50 landmark papers published between 2011-2012.
We have a conversation with Dr Timothy Errington, Head of Research at the Center for Open Science, and manager of the Reproducibility Project: Cancer Biology.
We learn more about replicability and factors that influence it, challenges encountered during the project, and what researchers can do to change the lack of replicability in scientific publications and their attitude towards errors.
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This episode was hosted by Eric Danner @EricDannerBio and produced by Joachim Fuchs @JoachimFuchs_.
Sound editing and original music by Giorgio Cattaneo: linktr.ee/exoplanetrec
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To keep up with episodes and engage in the discussion follow us on twitter @DoSciDiff
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For full show notes, transcripts, resources and more information on this project brought to you through the BIH QUEST Centre for Responsible Research visit: www.bihealth.org/en/quest/projects/spokes
https://doingsciencedifferently.start.page
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You can find our guest Tim Errington https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-errington-558a928/
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=TNiKPdoAAAAJ&hl=en
https://www.fetzer-franklin-fund.org/media/tim-errington/
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You can learn more about the Center for Open Science: https://www.cos.io/?hsLang=en
Read specifically about the reproducibility in cancer biology project: https://www.cos.io/rpcb
Read all the project's papers: https://elifesciences.org/collections/9b1e83d1/reproducibility-project-cancer-biology
Read Tim's major paper, mentioned in the podcast, in which 50 experiments from 23 preclinical cancer biology papers were replicated: https://elifesciences.org/articles/71601
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Extra resources:
The Bayer/Amgen studies: https://doi.org/10.1038/483531a https://doi.org/10.1038/nrd3439-c1
The power debate - small sample sizes overestimate effects: https://doi.org/10.1038/nrn3475
https://doi.org/10.1038/nmeth.2738
Protocols.io is an open access and free repository for detailed protocols: https://www.protocols.io/
Executable Research Articles (ERAs), articles published in the open access journal eLife 'enriched' with data, interactive figures as well as live code creating the figures: https://elifesciences.org/for-the-press/eb096af1/elife-launches-executable-research-articles-for-publishing-computationally-reproducible-results
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