Sentence examples for committed scientific from inspiring English sources

The report concludes that Macchiarini committed scientific misconduct in publications describing the results of several of the transplants.

An investigation has concluded that surgeon Paolo Macchiarini, famous for transplanting tissue-engineered tracheae into more than a dozen people, committed scientific misconduct.

Baltimore stepped down from the Rockefeller post in the midst of a bruising public battle with Representative John Dingell (D-MI) over charges that a former colleague, whom Baltimore defended, had committed scientific misconduct.

On 10 February, Angelides settled a civil suit filed against Baylor and 14 individuals at the university, after a federal appeals board had released a report backing Baylor's findings that he had "committed scientific misconduct".

But other researchers, including Volker Rieble, professor of law at Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich, Germany, have argued that Schavan clearly committed scientific misconduct in the way that she cited material.

The social psychologist continues to deny that he has committed scientific fraud, however, and at least one statistician who has looked into Simonsohn's method says the technique appears to have merit, but was used in the wrong way.

Men More Likely to Cheat at Science: Men are more likely than women to commit scientific fraud, reports Science Daily.

What can you do if you suspect that someone in your lab is committing scientific misconduct?

Pellegrino also related sentiments held by scientists who believe that because those who commit scientific fraud and research misconduct are in the minority, it is unnecessary to "change everything" for that small segment of the community.

Unfortunately, instead of pointing to the molecular evolution of multicomponent systems as a rich area for new scientific research and synthesis, Behe chose to commit scientific suicide by incorrectly claiming that the only way for multistep biochemistry to arise is by intelligent design.

Men are more likely than women to commit scientific fraud, a new analysis of misconduct convictions reveals.