Short Courses on the Conduct of Reproducible Aging Research with Big Data
利用大数据进行可重复衰老研究的短期课程
基本信息
- 批准号:10501970
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 15.01万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-08-15 至 2027-04-30
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:Active LearningAddressAdministratorAgingApplications GrantsAttitudeBehavioralBehavioral ResearchBenchmarkingBig DataBiometryCaliforniaCodeCognitionCommunitiesComplexCritiquesDataData AnalysesData CollectionData SetData SourcesDisciplineDocumentationEcosystemEducational CurriculumElderlyElementsEpidemiologyEvaluationFaceFosteringFoundationsHealthHybridsHygieneInterdisciplinary StudyLearningLearning ModuleMeasuresMental DepressionMethodologyNatureParticipantPersonsPhysiciansPostdoctoral FellowPreparationProfessional RoleProtocols documentationPublicationsPublishingQuality ControlReportingReproducibilityResearchResearch DesignResearch PersonnelResearch TrainingSan FranciscoScienceScientific Advances and AccomplishmentsScientistSeaSeriesSocial SciencesTechnical ExpertiseTechniquesTrainers TrainingTrainingTraining ActivityTraining ProgramsUniversitiesWorkaging populationbehavioral/social sciencecareercomplex datacomputing resourcescourse moduledata qualitydisabilitydissemination strategyhands-on learninghealth disparityhealthy agingjournal articlelearning strategypopulation healthprogramsracismresponsesatisfactionself-directed learningskillssocialsocial epidemiologysocial integrationsocial science researchsymposiumtool
项目摘要
ABSTRACT
A sea-change in attitudes towards reproducible research in social science and epidemiology has occurred over
the past 30 years. Reproducibility has moved from a footnote to center-stage and is now recognized as an
essential component of scientific rigor. The concepts of reproducible science relate not only to the capacity to
reproduce the work of a specific study when using the same data, but to the larger ecosystem in which
research is planned, fielded, critiqued, and interpreted. Systemic biases and error-prone research pipelines
both compromise reproducibility and are now recognized to hinder scientific progress. The nature of research
has also evolved, with increasing emphasis on data analysis, growing access to extensive computational
power, and large, complex data sets. Behavioral and social science research on healthy aging faces special
concerns for reproducibility and these concepts should be integral to training on aging research.
The University of California, San Francisco Training in Reproducible Research on Aging for Social
Science and Epidemiology (UCSF-TRASE) program will develop (AIM 1) intensive short courses on
reproducible research perspectives and skills. We propose four brief (3-day), intensive training modules. Each
module combines didactics and experiential learning, with a substantive focus on health disparities and aging,
and methodologic focus on causal inference. Module 1 introduces concepts of reproducibility for research on
population health and aging. This module is appropriate for researchers and consumers of scientific research
and will provide critical evaluation skills relevant for reviewing journal articles and grant applications,
interpreting published findings, and leading research Module 1 assumes a basic scientific research background
but will be accessible to, for example, practicing physicians, science journalists, administrators, as well as
graduate and post-doctoral trainees. Module 2 provides skills for implementing reproducible analyses, such as
pre-registration; statistical coding hygiene and evaluation; transparent reporting; and documentation, including
for collaborative projects. Module 3 addresses fielding primary data collection to foster reproducibility,
considering study design, statistical power, protocol documentation, data quality control. Module 4 provides
training on integrating evidence to enhance reproducibility of scientific advances, e.g., meta-research,
evidence triangulation approaches. Each training module can stand alone or be combined for a more
comprehensive skill set. We emphasize hands-on skills building to learn best practices in the context of
contemporary problems. The modules build on the outstanding foundation in the existing UCSF training
programs, using many activities already demonstrated to succeed in our other training programs, and curating
for the intensive short-course format to provide participants, across career stages, with both conceptual and
technical skills to enhance reproducibility. We propose (AIM 2) to roll out the modules with ongoing evaluation
and refinement and (AIM 3) use multiple dissemination strategies to maximize the impact of the curriculum.
抽象的
对社会科学和流行病学可重复研究的态度发生了巨大变化
过去30年。可重复性已从脚注转移到中心舞台,现在被认为是
科学严谨性的重要组成部分。可重复科学的概念不仅涉及重复性科学的能力
使用相同的数据重现特定研究的工作,但在更大的生态系统中
研究是经过计划、落实、批评和解释的。系统性偏差和容易出错的研究渠道
两者都会损害可重复性,并且现在被认为会阻碍科学进步。研究的性质
随着对数据分析的日益重视、对广泛计算的访问不断增加,它也在不断发展
强大的能力以及大型、复杂的数据集。健康老龄化的行为和社会科学研究面临特殊
对可重复性的关注和这些概念应成为衰老研究培训的一部分。
加州大学旧金山分校社会老龄化可重复研究培训
科学与流行病学 (UCSF-TRASE) 计划将开发 (AIM 1) 强化短期课程
可重复的研究观点和技能。我们提出四个简短(为期 3 天)的强化培训模块。每个
模块结合了教学法和体验式学习,重点关注健康差异和老龄化,
方法论侧重于因果推理。模块 1 介绍了研究可重复性的概念
人口健康和老龄化。该模块适合科学研究的研究人员和消费者
并将提供与审查期刊文章和资助申请相关的关键评估技能,
解释已发表的研究结果和领先的研究模块 1 假设有基本的科学研究背景
但可供执业医师、科学记者、行政人员以及
研究生和博士后实习生。模块 2 提供实施可重复分析的技能,例如
预先登记;统计编码卫生和评估;透明的报告;和文档,包括
用于合作项目。模块 3 涉及现场主要数据收集以促进可重复性,
考虑研究设计、统计功效、方案文件、数据质量控制。模块 4 提供
整合证据以提高科学进步的可重复性的培训,例如元研究、
证据三角测量方法。每个培训模块可以单独使用,也可以组合起来以实现更多培训
综合技能。我们强调实践技能的培养,以学习最佳实践
当代问题。这些模块建立在 UCSF 现有培训的出色基础之上
计划,利用许多已经在我们其他培训计划中取得成功的活动,并策划
强化短期课程形式为跨职业阶段的参与者提供概念和
技术技能,以提高可重复性。我们建议(AIM 2)推出持续评估的模块
和细化(AIM 3)使用多种传播策略来最大限度地发挥课程的影响。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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{{ truncateString('JUNE ML CHAN', 18)}}的其他基金
Short Courses on the Conduct of Reproducible Aging Research with Big Data
利用大数据进行可重复衰老研究的短期课程
- 批准号:
10681414 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 15.01万 - 项目类别:
Effect of Aerobic Exercise on Genomic Signatures of Prostate Cancer Prognosis
有氧运动对前列腺癌预后基因组特征的影响
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8615849 - 财政年份:2014
- 资助金额:
$ 15.01万 - 项目类别:
Effect of Aerobic Exercise on Genomic Signatures of Prostate Cancer Prognosis
有氧运动对前列腺癌预后基因组特征的影响
- 批准号:
9243994 - 财政年份:2014
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$ 15.01万 - 项目类别:
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前列腺微环境
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7282354 - 财政年份:2006
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Prostate Microenvironmental & Prostate Cancer Progression
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