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dc.contributor.authorRazzak, Md. Abdur
dc.date.accessioned2026-08-15T10:51:43Z
dc.date.available2026-08-15T10:51:43Z
dc.date.issued2026-08-06
dc.identifier.urihttps://ar.iub.edu.bd/handle/11348/1542
dc.description.abstractEarly in my research career, in a laboratory in Japan, I gave my supervisor a set of results I was proud of. He asked me to run the whole experiment again. This wasn’t because he doubted my honesty, but because, as he said, “A result you cannot reproduce is not yet a result.” I was annoyed. But it turned out I had been wrong about one of my measurements. That experience of being asked to be careful is not an insult but a way of learning to respect the work—and it has stayed with me for 25 years now.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherThe Daily Staren_US
dc.subjectResearch Reproducibilityen_US
dc.subjectResearch Integrityen_US
dc.subjectScientific Methoden_US
dc.subjectExperimental Accuracyen_US
dc.subjectResearch Ethicsen_US
dc.titleHow do we prevent the next wave of research retractions?en_US
dc.typeNewspaper Articleen_US


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