activity
20182023
most citedStructural insights into characterizing binding sites in EGFR kinase mutants

57 citations · 97 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

cs.GR2023

MAD-FC: A Fold Change Visualization with Readability, Proportionality, and Symmetry

Bruce A. Corliss, Yaotian Wang, Francis P. Driscoll +2

We propose a fold change visualization that demonstrates a combination of properties from log and linear plots of fold change. A useful fold change visualization can exhibit: (1) r…

stat.ME2023

Contra-Analysis for Determining Negligible Effect Size in Scientific Research

Bruce A. Corliss, Yaotian Wang, Heman Shakeri +1

Scientific experiments study interventions that show evidence of an effect size that is meaningfully large, negligibly small, or inconclusively broad. Previously, we proposed contr…

stat.ME2022★ 1 cited

Contra-Analysis: Prioritizing Meaningful Effect Size in Scientific Research

Bruce A. Corliss, Yaotian Wang, Heman Shakeri +1

At every phase of scientific research, scientists must decide how to allocate limited resources to pursue the research inquiries with the greatest potential. This prioritization di…

cs.DL2022★ 14 cited

Playing catch-up in building an open research commons

Philip E. Bourne, Vivien Bonazzi, Amy Brand +12

On August 2, 2021 a group of concerned scientists and US funding agency and federal government officials met for an informal discussion to explore the value and need for a well-coo…

stat.ME2022★ 1 cited

The Least Difference in Means: A Statistic for Effect Size Strength and Practical Significance

Bruce A. Corliss, Yaotian Wang, Heman Shakeri +1

With limited resources, scientific inquiries must be prioritized for further study, funding, and translation based on their practical significance: whether the effect size is large…

stat.ME2022

The Most Difference in Means: A Statistic for the Strength of Null and Near-Zero Results

Bruce A. Corliss, Taylor R. Brown, Tingting Zhang +3

Statistical insignificance does not suggest the absence of effect, yet scientists must often use null results as evidence of negligible (near-zero) effect size to falsify scientifi…