We discussed all things data in relation to reproducibility
Posted: Thu Feb 06, 2025 7:02 am
We explored esoteric theories about the shape of data; how many of you have ever sat down and really considered whether you should restructure your data differently for analysis or presentation or whether you should amplify the structure present within semi-unstructured data? Beyond the conceptual, we also discussed several ways to share data and the role of synthetic data to improve the reproducibility of projects with disclosure risks.
Finally, we discussed publication.
or traditional publication, this meant understanding uae rcs data how to use digital object identifiers and supplemental resources to improve reproducibility. On a more contemporary publication approach, we discussed interactive web documents and dynamic analysis tools. We even discussed the value of “far out there” ideas like academic stand-up comedy, live streaming your coding sessions, or interpretive dance.
Don’t worry; no one was forced to dance against their will.
Reflections
I am pleased that this five-week bootcamp was an opportunity, for me as well as the participants, to reflect on research practises and the reproducibility of those practices.
Further, by reflecting as a group, we gave ourselves permission to throttle back on the pressure, to learn from each other, to consider new ways to do things and to be curious.
Reproducibility is important and looks set to grow more important as society demands more transparency and evidence when making policy decisions and plans.
Finally, we discussed publication.
or traditional publication, this meant understanding uae rcs data how to use digital object identifiers and supplemental resources to improve reproducibility. On a more contemporary publication approach, we discussed interactive web documents and dynamic analysis tools. We even discussed the value of “far out there” ideas like academic stand-up comedy, live streaming your coding sessions, or interpretive dance.
Don’t worry; no one was forced to dance against their will.
Reflections
I am pleased that this five-week bootcamp was an opportunity, for me as well as the participants, to reflect on research practises and the reproducibility of those practices.
Further, by reflecting as a group, we gave ourselves permission to throttle back on the pressure, to learn from each other, to consider new ways to do things and to be curious.
Reproducibility is important and looks set to grow more important as society demands more transparency and evidence when making policy decisions and plans.