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Study Transparency

This is the latest In Fact. Click the left arrow for earlier ones.

The prestigious medical journal BMJ recently announced that it will require all study authors to reveal their data and code because this enables “scrutiny and re-analyses, which are essential for the self-correcting activities that contribute to good science.”

Six years ago — while Obama’s former EPA director was arguing against such transparency — Just Facts documented that it is “essential” to sound science. Scrutinizing raw data and other high standards empower Just Facts to consistently get the facts right long before others.

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