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| Mikrobiologi.net > SFM > Nyheter > (938) |   |
Nyheter
| Save-the-date: SFM annual meeting May 10 with keynote & social event | ||
| Dear SFM members, We are looking forward to seeing some of you at the Infektionsveckan and Mikrobiologiskt vårmöte May 10-13 in Stockholm, Länk where we would especially like to highlight the session How emerging technology is advancing basic infection research (May 10), with excellent speakers in the field. On May 10, we hope that many of the you will also join the Annual meeting for the Society. This will be organized as a hybrid meeting with opportunity to join both on-site in Stockholm and digitally. More practical information will follow closer to the meeting. We would already now like to let you now that in conjunction with the Annual meeting, we will organize a special event for our members, with a Keynote speaker and SFM networking dinner. We are very excited to let you know that Elisabeth Bik has accepted our invitation, and will give the keynote with the title The Dark Side of Science: Misconduct in Biomedical Research, please see bio & abstract below. Most welcome to join the SFM Annual meeting May 10 – an opportunity to meet and discuss matters of our Society, and network with microbiologists in Sweden. On behalf of the SFM Board --- Bio Elisabeth Bik, PhD is a Dutch-American microbiologist who has worked for 15 years at Stanford University and 2 years in industry. Since 2019, she is a science integrity volunteer and occasional consultant who scans the biomedical literature for images or other data of concern and has reported over 5,000 scientific papers. For her work on science communication and exposing threats to research integrity she received the Peter Wildy Prize, the John Maddox Prize, and the Ockham Award. Abstract -The Dark Side of Science: Misconduct in Biomedical Research" Science builds upon science. Even after peer-review and publication, science papers could still contain images or other data of concern. If not addressed post-publication, papers containing incorrect or even falsified data could lead to wasted time and money spent by other researchers trying to reproduce those results. Elisabeth Bik is an image forensics detective who left her paid job in industry to search for and report biomedical articles that contain errors or data of concern. She has done a systematic scan of 20,000 papers in 40 journals and found that about 4% of these contained inappropriately duplicated images. In her talk she will present her work and show several types of inappropriately duplicated images and other examples of research misconduct. In addition, she will show how to report scientific papers of concern, and how journals and institutions handle such allegations. | ||
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