Failure Fiction - Why to empower failure culture in science?
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Schlagwörter

Open Science
Ciência Aberta
Failure in Science
Fracasso na ciência
Reproducible research
Pesquisa reprodutível

Kategorien

Zitationsvorschlag

SANDRINI, M.; KATZ, K. Failure Fiction - Why to empower failure culture in science? Ciência da Informação Express, v. 3, p. 1–5, 24 Feb.2022.

Abstract

Let's have a journey to a scientific world where there is no failure, no mistakes, so there is no need for a failure culture at all. Science fiction shows us how it is done. Hari Sheldon, psychohistorian; he knows how to save civilization. He has a plan and knows it all. In Isaac Asimov's Foundation - Trilogy scientists can save the wisdom of the known world, beware the citizens of the galactic empire from loss of its knowledge and so from total disaster. It is tempting to reach a point of prediction where you can avoid disasters, where a failure becomes a mere fiction.

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Literaturhinweise

Kolata, G. & Mueller, B. (2022) Halting Progress and Happy Accidents: How mRNA Vaccines Were Made. The New York Times, retrieved on the 15rd of February 2022 from:https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/15/health/mrna-vaccine.html

Plant, S.(1997) Zeros and Ones. Digital Woman + The New Technoculture. London: Fourth Estate. p. 163-164

Sandrini, M.; Katz, K. (2022) Exploring the many facets of Failure in Academia. Social Science Works, https://socialscienceworks.org/exploring-the-many-facets-of-failure-in-academia/

Schneck, A. (2017) Examining publication bias—a simulation-based evaluation of statistical tests on publication bias. PeerJ, 5:e4115; DOI: 10.7717/peerj.4115

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Dieses Werk steht unter der Lizenz Creative Commons Namensnennung 4.0 International.

Copyright (c) 2022 Mafalda Sandrini, Kata Katz