You can follow the UEA ReproducibiliTea Group on Twitter #ReproTeaUEA and contact them by email at ukrn.team@uea.ac.uk. Dr Philip Leftwich is the institutional lead.
Recordings of Previous events are available below.
Reproducible research ... Authors provide all the necessary data and the computer codes to run the analysis again, re-creating the results.
Replication: A study that arrives at the same scientific findings as another study, collecting new data (possibly with different methods), and completing new analyses.
Attribution: University of Illinois Library
See also: Definitions of Reproducibility and Replication, The Turing Way
UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN)
ReproducibiliTea national initiative with local institutional branches
Garret Christensen, Jeremy Freese and Edward Miguel (2019), Transparent and Reproducible Social Science Research : How to Do Open Science. Oakland, California: University of California Press. [Unlimited e-book access from UEA Library]
Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences (BITSS), Transparent and Open Social Science Research (MOOC)
The Turing Way: Guide for Reproducible Research
Reproducibility and Research Integrity EasternARC
Unfortunately code clinics will no longer run in 2024-25.
Monday 5th May 2025 The academic impact of open science: findings from a systematic review Dr Thomas Klebel, Know Center Research GmbH.
Abstract: Open Science seeks to make research processes and outputs more accessible, transparent, and inclusive, ensuring that scientific findings can be freely shared, scrutinised, and built-upon by researchers and others. Using the PRISMA scoping review methodology, this review scopes evidence on the academic impact of OS in 489 studies related to all aspects of OS, including Open Access (OA), Open/FAIR Data (OFD), Open Code/Software, Open Evaluation, and Citizen Science (CS). The review finds that the majority of the studies investigated effects of OA, CS, and OFD. Key areas of impact studied are citations, quality, efficiency, equity, reuse, ethics, and reproducibility, with most studies reporting positive or at least mixed impacts. The review also identifies significant unintended negative impacts, especially those regarding equity, diversity and inclusion. Overall, the main barrier to academic impact of OS is lack of skills, resources, and infrastructure to effectively reuse and build on existing research. The review draws implications for future research and policy.
Short speaker bio: Dr Thomas Klebel (ORCID and LinkedIn) is a member of the Open and Reproducible Research Group and a Senior Researcher at Know Center Research GmbH. In his research, he investigates unintended consequences of current implementations of Open Research, ways of improving the reproducibility of research findings, and avenues for sustainable business models around open research infrastructure. With a focus on quantitative methods of inquiry, he is also keenly interested in causal modelling and ways of improving research practice. Thomas completed his doctoral studies in Sociology in 2024 and holds a degree in Music Performance from the University of Performing Arts Graz.
Tues 15th October 2024 Qualitative open research – insights from real world educational research [Recording now available], Dr Sarah MacQuarrie, University of Manchester.
Thurs 25th April 2024 Building Diverse Interactive Research Outputs to Reach and Engage Different Audiences [Recording now available], Dr Kacper Sokol, ETH Zurich.
Wed 21st February 2024 Annotating for Transparent Inquiry in qualitative research: making archival documents accessible [Recording now available], Dr Joseph O'Mahoney, University of Reading
Wed 24th January 2024 Transparent and Rigorous Political Research: Rationale, Contexts and Trends [Recording now available], Dr Eike Rinke, University of Leeds
Tuesday 14 November 2023 Achieving Reproducibility by Sharing Methods on protocols.io [Recording now available], Dr Emma Ganley, protocols.io
Wed 1 November 2023 Assessing quality in qualitative research: Challenges and opportunities [Recording now available], Dr Rebecca Whiting, Birkbeck
Wed 28th June 2023 Democritisation Without Dimunition - opportunities in global publishing for promoting equity and excellence in scientific communication [Recording now available], Professor Kevin Tyler, UEA
Wed 31st May 2023 Replication and Credibility of Research - An Economist's Perspective [Recording now available],, Associate Professor, Dr Maren Duvendack, University of East Anglia
Wed 26th April 2023 Gazing into the Abyss of p-Hacking [Recording now available], Dr. Angelika Stefan, University of Amsterdam
Wed 22nd February 2023 Robustness and Transparency in Scientific Methods, Statistics & Study Design [Recording now available], Dr. Daniel Lakens, Eindhoven University of Technology
Wed 25th January 2023 Enhance your academic writing and peer review with reporting guidelines [Recording now available], Dr Jennifer de Beyer, UK EQUATOR Centre's Training Programme, University of Oxford
Wed 7th December 2022 The establishment of the Global Reproducibility Network [Recording now available], Professor Marcus Munafo, University of Bristol
Wed 23rd November 2022 FAIRsharing.org: scientific databases [Recording now available], Dr. Allyson Lister, University of Oxford
Wed 26th October 2022 Practice of Sharing Synthetic Datasets
ReproducibiliTea is a world-wide network of open research (journal) clubs that discuss ideas about improving transparency and reproducibility in research work, and the open research movement at a larger scale.
The UEA section of ReproducibiliTea was set up in November 2021 by PhD students and ECRs across all faculties who were local leads for the UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN): Prerna Aneja; Dr. Ann-Kathrin Johnen; Dr. Amanda Burke; Dr. Kamran Qureshi; Dr. Gonçalo da Silva.
UEA joined the UKRN in 2021 and our institutional lead is Dr. Stéphanie Rossit. The UKRN is peer-led consortium that aims to ensure the UK retains its place as a centre for world-leading research. They do this by investigating the factors that contribute to robust research, promoting training activities, and disseminating best practice.
The main aim of the UEA ReproducibiliTea sessions is to support researchers from all career stages (from students to professors) in navigating the possibilities and challenges that the open research movement brings about. Through these sessions, the organisers hope to encourage researchers to adopt more open research practices and show them the benefits of doing so on both an individual and community-level.
These events take place on the last Wednesday of the month. For more info, please contact ukrn@uea.ac.uk
Follow us on Twitter for more Open Research updates: ReproTeaUEA
YouTube channel [session recordings]
