Scientific experiments must be repeatable.
Experiments must be approved by institutional review boards, and researchers routinely exchange data — there are conferences every week in nearly every scientific discipline for that very purpose.
Currently, embryonic stem cell experiments must be conducted entirely with private money, because Congress has imposed a ban on federal financing for the studies.
On the other hand, many other interfering and complicating factors may arise; therefore, experiments must be rigidly standardized and controlled.
If you look at the world through the eyes of the scientific method, every Google project is an experiment, and experiments must be periodically reviewed.
Moreover, human experiments must be preceded by animal studies, and conducted in pursuit of a greater social good — with risks never exceeding "the humanitarian importance of the problem".
Finally, decisions on pursuing the most dangerous experiments must be transparent, including the process by which decisions are reached, the role of members of decision-making bodies, and the recommendations those bodies make to government.
He goes on: What killed alchemy was the insistence that experiments must be openly reported in publications which presented a clear account of what had happened, and they must then be replicated, preferably before independent witnesses.
To prove the effectiveness of cloud seeding, Levin says, well designed experiments must be conducted based on robust statistical design with an unseeded control area and random allocation of seeding.
To compute PLRT, simulation experiments must be run for the unreliable base protocol.
If they cannot be neglected, all the RSS results from the experiments must be adjusted accordingly.
