Reproducibilitea 2024-07-12

reproducibilitea
reproducibility
sheffield
Published

June 28, 2024

The Turing Way project illustration by Scriberia. Used under a CC-BY 4.0 licence. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3332807

What

The chosen article that we will review and discuss is from ICWSM Workshop (2015) Technical Report WS-15-18 (Standards and Practices in Large-Scale Social Media Research) /

The huge numbers of people using social media makes online social networks an attractive source of data for researchers. But in order for the resultant huge numbers of research publications that involve social media to be credible and trusted, their methodologies, considerations of data handling and sensitivity, analysis, and so forth must be appropriately documented. We believe that one way to improve standards and practices in social media research is to encourage such research to be made reproducible, that is, to have sufficient documentation and sharing of research to allow others to either replicate or build on research results. Enabling this fundamental part of the scientific method will benefit the entire social media ecosystem, from the researchers who use data, to the people that benefit from the outcomes of research.

Ric Campbell (Research Data Steward) will take us through this paper highlighting some salient points and opening discussion.

Where

This event will be hybrid, if you wish to attend in person we will be meeting in Meeting Room 410 of the Arts Tower.

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If you aren’t able to attend in person but would like to join the Journal Club you can do so using Google Meet.

When

2024-07-12 @ 12:30

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