You are invited to attend Reproducible Research @ Cornell, a set of events on November 28 – 29, 2018, featuring Brian Nosek from the Center for Open Science (COS). Events will include a lecture, panel, discussions, and workshops on easy, practical steps to increase the reproducibility of your research using the COS’s Open Science Framework (OSF). More information can be found at: http://bit.ly/Cornell_Reproducibility.

Wednesday Events:

• College of Business Breakfast: “Fostering Trust in Research: A Conversation with Brian Nosek”, Ramin Parlor, Sage Hall, 9am – 11am
  For more information, contact Professor Robert Bloomfield (rjb9@cornell.edu).

 

• Social Scientists Lunchtime Talk with Brian Nosek, Warren Hall Room 175, 12pm – 1:30pm
  for more information, contact Professor Melissa Ferguson (melissaferguson@cornell.edu)

 

• General lecture by DR. Brian Nosek: “Shifting Incentives from Getting It Published to Getting it Right”, G10 Biotech, 3pm – 4pm
  Register for the lecture panel together via CU learn; direct questions to rcr@cornell.edu

 

• Panel discussion on reproducible science, G10 Biotech, 4pm – 5pm
  • Robert Weiss (Moderator) – Professor of Molecular Genetics, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education, College of Veterinary Medicine.
  • Carrie Adler – Assistant Professor, Department of Molecular Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine.
  • Natasha Holmes – Assistant Professor, Department of Physics.
  • Andrew Karolyi – Professor of Finance and Harold Bierman Jr. Distinguished Professor of Management, Deputy Dean and College Dean for Academic Affairs, Cornell S.C. Johnson College of Business.
  • Michael Macy – Goldwin-Smith Professor of Sociology
  • Brian Nosek – Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Virginia; Executive Director of the Center for Open Science

 

• Reception, Biotech Atrium 5pm – 6pmfor more information, contact rcr@cornell.edu

Thursday Events:

• Workshops: Practical Steps for Increasing Openness and Reproducibility, 318 Philips Hall, 9am – 4pm
   
  • Morning session: 9am – 12pm
    • Project documentation
    • Version control
    • Pre-Analysis plans
    • Open source tools like the Center for Open Science’s OSF to easily implement these concepts in a scientific workflow
      Register at http://bit.ly/OSF_WorkshopAM; direct questions to rdmsg-help@cornell.edu

   

  • Afternoon session: 1 – 4pm
    • Build structures to support complex workflows.
    • Tie projects together across studies and teams.
    • Design for long term reuse and replication.
    • Incorporate privacy protections and IRB concerns.
      Register at http://bit.ly/OSF_WorkshopPM; direct questions to rdmsg-help@cornell.edu