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Joined 2026-09-21 Message
Incoming links: The Decline Effect: Perceptions Versus Evidence by Brian Nosek
Brian Nosek 2026-11-05
Brian Nosek studies research practices and scientific reproducibility. He co-founded the Center for Open Science with Jeff Spies in 2013, linking infrastructure such as the Open Science Framework to efforts to make scientific work easier to inspect and repeat.[ref]
The Decline Effect: Perceptions Versus Evidence by Brian Nosek. 2023, account of founding and reproducibility projects
His account of a prospective replication project describes an explicit question: must promising results weaken when tested again? Large samples, shared materials and preregistration helped separate proposed methodological causes from an inevitable decline. The broader contribution is to treat the reliability of scientific practice itself as an empirical research problem.[ref]
The Decline Effect: Perceptions Versus Evidence by Brian Nosek. Account of the four-laboratory prospective design and repeated tests
Portrait of Brian Nosek
. Identified Center for Open Science portrait. Source. Jeff Spies 2026-11-05
Jeff Spies co-founded the Center for Open Science with Brian Nosek in 2013. Their work connected research practice with shared infrastructure, including the Open Science Framework, for making study materials, data and analysis more inspectable.[ref]
The Decline Effect: Perceptions Versus Evidence by Brian Nosek. 2023, account of the 2013 founding and transfer of the Open Science Framework project
The scientific contribution concerns the conditions for checking a claim: an accessible analysis script lets another researcher inspect how observations became a reported result. Infrastructure can support computational reproducibility, while a fresh experiment remains a separate test of whether a finding recurs.[ref]
The Open Science Framework by Center for Open Science. Product description: collaborative research management and sharing