Submitters must have been from Ridemonkey.
- Thread starter johnbryanpeters
- Start date
there's a bit of a history of journalists exposing shoddy "studies".
www.theatlantic.com
this one specifically sprang to mind, as it specifically concerned randomly generated jibberish and jargon
www.nature.com
It's Surprisingly Easy to Get a Fake Study Published in an Academic Journal
Sting operations of fake studies getting published in academic journals points to serious flaws in academic publishing at large: Journals are too eager to publish surprising studies, and the rigor of peer review is faltering.
www.theatlantic.com
this one specifically sprang to mind, as it specifically concerned randomly generated jibberish and jargon
Hundreds of gibberish papers still lurk in the scientific literature
The nonsensical computer-generated articles, spotted years after the problem was first seen, could lead to a wave of retractions.
www.nature.com
Springer Nature’s Arabian Journal of Geosciences
Oh my. Such a well-known, reputable journal now has it's name in question
Oh my. Such a well-known, reputable journal now has it's name in question
Two different competing publishers? Fake news! I checked and it is only a Springer journal.
Well he does ride an e-bike so the pattern fits. Bet he’s been letting autocorrect write his papers.