Episode 120: Welcome back to Real Health Radio. This week it’s a solo episode, and I’m digging into The Replication Crisis. This episode has been a long time in the making and I’m super excited to finally be able to share it with you. In this episode, I talk about what the replication crisis is, why this problem is occurring, the larger implications of it, and some suggested solutions.

Here’s what I cover in this podcast episode:

2:10: What is the replication crisis?

7:20: What exactly is replication?

10:00: The sector that’s been hit hardest by the replication crisis

15:00: Why is this problem occurring?

23:45: Questionable research practices

42:00: Why aren’t replication studies attempted more often?

49:30: Should we just do our own research?

52:20: What are the larger implications of the replication crisis?

58:00: What should we do about it?

How Many Scientists Fabricate and Falsify Research? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Survey Data

1,500 scientists lift the lid on reproducibility

Drug development: Raise standards for preclinical cancer research

Why Most Clinical Research Is Not Useful

Contradicted and Initially Stronger Effects in Highly Cited Clinical Research

Is It Better to Drink a Little Alcohol Than None at All?

Why Most Published Research Findings Are False

The Nine Circles of Scientific Hell

Research misconduct – The grey area of Questionable Research Practices

Questionable Research Practices Revisited

False-Positive Psychology: Undisclosed Flexibility in Data Collection and Analysis Allows Presenting Anything as Significant

America’s Most Admired Law Breaker

Diederik Stapel

The Mind of a Con Man

A New Etiquette for Replication

Reproducibility Project

Are meta analyses conducted by professional organizations more trustworthy?

Reproducibility in Science: Improving the Standard for Basic and Preclinical Research

Academic signaling and the post-truth world

Cancer Research Is Broken

The problem with p-values

Battling Bad Science

Don’t dumb me down

Robust research needs many lines of evidence

Scientific data audit—A key management tool

Disease mongering and drug marketing

Brian Wansink

Why the Joy of Cooking is going after a Cornell researcher

Do Pressures to Publish Increase Scientists’ Bias? An Empirical Support from US States Data

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