Round Table: Insufficient Transparency in Empirical Science — Problems and Solutions

The Crisis of Transparency in Modern ResearchScience is currently under threat due to a persistent lack of transparency and open access. For research to progress effectively, our methods, data, and results must be freely shared and rigorously evaluated by peers. Unfortunately, significant barriers to transparency—including systemic bias and economic hurdles—continue to hinder progress across many disciplines.This critical round table, hosted by the Schools of Geology, Social Sciences, and Biology, addresses the core problem: many scientists remain unaware of the depth of the transparency crisis in their fields.Join Dr. Tim Parker and Dr. Simone Belli for a crucial discussion that will:Review the Problems: Examine the factors that promote bias and scientific inference, and discuss how current systems exclude less privileged individuals from the scientific process (e.g., the digital divide).Explore Solutions: Introduce and discuss several concrete initiatives for actively promoting transparency and access in science. This includes movements like Open Science and the necessary shifts in publishing and data-sharing culture.This session aims to encourage a provocative and necessary discussion on how to secure the integrity, accessibility, and future progress of empirical science.Tim Parker, Ph.D. (Whitman College, USA)Simone Belli, Ph.D. (Yachay Tech)Organized by: The Schools of Geology, Social Sciences, and Biology.

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