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Journals are incentivized to publish fantastic results. Organizing raw data in a way that the uninitiated can understand presents serious friction in getting re
by frickinLasers 2y ago
Journals are incentivized to publish fantastic results. Organizing raw data in a way that the uninitiated can understand presents serious friction in getting results out the door.
The organizations who fund the research are (finally) beginning to require it [0][1], and some journals encourage it, but a massive cultural shift is required and there will be growing pains.
You could also try emailing the corresponding authors. Any good-faith scientist should be happy to share what they have, assuming it's well organized/legible.
[0] https://new.nsf.gov/public-access https://new.nsf.gov/public-access
[1] https://sharing.nih.gov/ https://sharing.nih.gov/
- ClumsyPilot 2y ago> The organizations who fund the research are (finally) beginning to require it [0][1], and some journals encourage it Feels like wrong way round - organisations paying for journals should be demanding it as proof?