activity
20142022
most citedReproducible Research Can Still Be Wrong: Adopting a Prevention Approach

203 citations · 224 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

q-bio.QM2022★ 2 cited

Implications of Mortality Displacement for Effect Modification and Selection Bias

Honghyok Kim, Jong-Tae Lee, Roger D. Peng +2

Mortality displacement is the concept that deaths are moved forward in time (e.g., a few days, several months, and years) by exposure from when they would occur without the exposur…

stat.AP2022★ 1 cited

A dynamic spatial filtering approach to mitigate underestimation bias in field calibrated low-cost sensor air-pollution data

Claire Heffernan, Roger Peng, Drew R. Gentner +2

Low-cost air pollution sensors, offering hyper-local characterization of pollutant concentrations, are becoming increasingly prevalent in environmental and public health research.…

stat.OT2021

Perspective on Data Science

Roger D. Peng, Hilary S. Parker

The field of data science currently enjoys a broad definition that includes a wide array of activities which borrow from many other established fields of study. Having such a vague…

stat.ME2021★ 13 cited

Design Principles for Data Analysis

Lucy D'Agostino McGowan, Roger D. Peng, Stephanie C. Hicks

The data science revolution has led to an increased interest in the practice of data analysis. While much has been written about statistical thinking, a complementary form of think…

stat.OT2020

Reproducible Research: A Retrospective

Roger D. Peng, Stephanie C. Hicks

Rapid advances in computing technology over the past few decades have spurred two extraordinary phenomena in science: large-scale and high-throughput data collection coupled with t…

stat.OT2019

Evaluating the Success of a Data Analysis

Stephanie C. Hicks, Roger D. Peng

A fundamental problem in the practice and teaching of data science is how to evaluate the quality of a given data analysis, which is different than the evaluation of the science or…

stat.AP2019★ 3 cited

Elements and Principles for Characterizing Variation between Data Analyses

Stephanie C. Hicks, Roger D. Peng

The data revolution has led to an increased interest in the practice of data analysis. For a given problem, there can be significant or subtle differences in how a data analyst con…

stat.AP2015★ 1 cited

A glass half full interpretation of the replicability of psychological science

Jeffrey T. Leek, Prasad Patil, Roger D. Peng

A recent study of the replicability of key psychological findings is a major contribution toward understanding the human side of the scientific process. Despite the careful and nua…

stat.AP2015★ 203 cited

Reproducible Research Can Still Be Wrong: Adopting a Prevention Approach

Jeffrey T. Leek, Roger D. Peng

Reproducibility, the ability to recompute results, and replicability, the chances other experimenters will achieve a consistent result, are two foundational characteristics of succ…

stat.AP2014★ 1 cited

A randomized trial in a massive online open course shows people don't know what a statistically significant relationship looks like, but they can learn

Aaron Fisher, G. Brooke Anderson, Roger Peng +1

Scatterplots are the most common way for statisticians, scientists, and the public to visually detect relationships between measured variables. At the same time, and despite widely…