Vanessa Crosby
@vanessacrosby.bsky.social
I once lost all my fieldwork data on an external drive that got computer coolant spilled on it. Now I help scientists to...not do that. I will talk to you all day about PIDs.
2. No senior executive, Board or Audit and Risk Committee can pose a question more terrifying that that Comp. Lit. dude standing up at the end of your talk and saying "Ummm, I'm just not clear what your **intervention** is here..."
August 20, 2025 at 2:38 AM
2. No senior executive, Board or Audit and Risk Committee can pose a question more terrifying that that Comp. Lit. dude standing up at the end of your talk and saying "Ummm, I'm just not clear what your **intervention** is here..."
1. Ability to synthesise vast quantities of information in a very short space of time and then semi-hallucinate an entire strategy with fifteen minutes notice and a lot of caffeine. Thank you, weekly public interrogation disguised as an "Advanced Seminar in Art History and Theory."
August 20, 2025 at 2:38 AM
1. Ability to synthesise vast quantities of information in a very short space of time and then semi-hallucinate an entire strategy with fifteen minutes notice and a lot of caffeine. Thank you, weekly public interrogation disguised as an "Advanced Seminar in Art History and Theory."
Reposted by Vanessa Crosby
Indeed, the reproducibility potential of ecological findings in journals WITHOUT a code-sharing policy is 2.5% at most!
That’s 8 times lower than in journals WITH a code-sharing policy.
📰 doi.org/10.32942/X21...
That’s 8 times lower than in journals WITH a code-sharing policy.
📰 doi.org/10.32942/X21...
December 10, 2024 at 7:42 AM
Indeed, the reproducibility potential of ecological findings in journals WITHOUT a code-sharing policy is 2.5% at most!
That’s 8 times lower than in journals WITH a code-sharing policy.
📰 doi.org/10.32942/X21...
That’s 8 times lower than in journals WITH a code-sharing policy.
📰 doi.org/10.32942/X21...