Agata Bochynska

@agataboch.bsky.social

Researching, teaching and improving #openscience and #reproducibility at Uni Oslo. Co-running Norway’s Reproducibility Network 🇳🇴

Here are 5 coding errors that we come across in research code more often than we would like to admit and here's how to fix them. From hardcoding file paths to blindly copying LLM output, these mistakes can undermine the reproducibility of your work. Swipe through,spot your own coding errors.

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I’m hiring a PhD student to work with me on metascience in psychology at @zpid.bsky.social! The position is very open - could cover a wide range of topics/themes 🤸🏻‍♀️✨ If you have questions, please reach out! Applications are open until October 1st. leibniz-psychology.onlyfy.jobs/en/job/fyjwt...

PhD in Psychological Meta-Science (m/f/d)

Become part of the open science movement The Leibniz Institute for Psychology Information (ZPID) in Trier (Germany) is an internationally recognized research-based psychology service center located in...

leibniz-psychology.onlyfy.jobs

I’ve been told for years that it’s legally and ethically impossible to share medical RCT data. In 2024, the BMJ made sharing anonymised data mandatory, and now lots* of folk do it. Interesting how the barriers evaporated like that, isn’t it? *not everyone, compliance problems exist.

Availability of clinical trial individual patient data in the BMJ before and after adoption of a stringent data-sharing policy, compared with recent rates at other major medical journals

Background In 2024, the BMJ updated its data-sharing policy for clinical trials, requiring open deposit of deidentified individual participant data (IPD) before publication. We considered whether data...

medrxiv.org

Further to this: the news about OSF is the perfect time to recommend @re3data.bsky.social, the Registry of Research Data Repositories - you can search for potential repositories for your data, and filter the results by a vast number of repo features (e.g., does the repo offer versioning or not)

Home | re3data.org

re3data.org

Steve Kambouris@steve-kambouris.bsky.social · 2mo ago

My single top recommendation would be Zenodo (zenodo.org), but there are other very good options, such as Dryad (datadryad.org) and the Dataverse (dataverse.org), which is deployed by institutions (for Australia, see dataverse.ada.edu.au/dataverse/ada)

Many of us are now learning that research infrastructure is not persistent. Here is a checklist of what I consider when choosing a service. This applies to data repositories, preprint servers, but also to academic journals or research software.

A graphic titled "Service Choice Checklist" with the subtitle "What should I consider before using a service for research infrastructure?"

The graphic lists five checklist items:

Non-commercial: If it is for-profit and free, then you are the product (see stoptrackingscience)

Open source & Licenses: It may allow others to review the code, make it interoperable, or to host the service

Disciplinary scope: Some or for all disciplines and some cover specific fields

Affiliation requirements: Institutional repositories require you to be affiliated with the institution

Long-term commitment: Has the provider committed to providing the service for the next years? How is it funded?

In many fields, pilot studies are critical for methods & tool development & refinement, yet are often overlooked & rarely reported Any ecologists & evolutionary biologists with a special interest and experience in piloting in ecology & evolution: suggested reading, previous research, etc...?

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A thing that professionals in industry do, does not work well with academics in my experience: Using PM tools for task tracking. People seem so tool-fatigued that nobody uses the tool. I've heard from some that they had success with Trello, Miro and co, so I wonder what they did differently.

Timo B. Roettger@timoroettger.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Project management becomes a crucial skill necessary for managing large teams such as ManyLanguages projects. What has particularly worked for you in the past. And what did not work for you at all?

Introducing the #ReplicationAtlas: The FLoRA (FORRT Library of Reproduction and Replication Attempts) lets you browser over two thousand (!) pairs of original and replication studies. Search by DOIs/keywords and find out about replications from your field, maybe even replications of your own work.

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Did you miss the Early Bird registration deadline for #SIPS2026? Don't worry, our regular registration is still open! Join us online or in-person for: 🔹Hands-on hackathons & workshops 🔹Space to pitch & discuss ideas Check out the preliminary program and register! buff.ly/byD2kun

SIPS 2026 – Online May 6-7 || DC June 8-10, 2026

Conference program for in-person SIPS 2026 in DC is live! (Online program coming soon.)

improvingpsych.org

Join us for the LOVE REPLICATIONS WEEK from March 2 - 6 with talks on reproductions, replications, how to find them, how to conduct them, how to have them conducted on your study, where to publish them, and much more!

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For those interested, here's our full preprint on the call for more transparent pilot study reporting: osf.io/preprints/ps... @ihandleyminer.bsky.social #OpenScience #PilotStudies

Mary Beth Neff ("Mary-Beth")@mbneff.bsky.social · last yr.

"Don't seat the baby near the door" 👶 Thanks to @infantstudies.bsky.social for the chance to discuss our task force work on making pilot study insights more transparent to improve psyc science! @agataboch.bsky.social #OpenScience #DevPsySky #PilotStudies #PsychScience #Transparency