Godwyns26's - a lay man's list of easy-to-understand science made possible by evaluations.

A list by Godwyns Onwuchekwa

I'm a non scientist using Sciety to gather evaluations that makes the science easier for a an ordinary person to grasp. My previous list is here: https://sciety.org/lists/d64b6bba-a94e-43ad-853c-c03c6825739c
@Godwyns26

33 articlesLast updated

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  3. Cost-effectiveness of end-game strategies against sleeping sickness across the Democratic Republic of Congo

    1. Marina Antillon
    2. Ching-I Huang
    3. Samuel A. Sutherland
    4. Ronald E. Crump
    5. Paul E. Brown
    6. Paul R. Bessell
    7. Emily H. Crowley
    8. Rian Snijders
    9. Andrew Hope
    10. Iñaki Tirados
    11. Sophie Dunkley
    12. Paul Verlé
    13. Junior Lebuki
    14. Chansy Shampa
    15. Erick Mwamba Miaka
    16. Fabrizio Tediosi
    17. Kat S. Rock

    Reviewed by Rapid Reviews Infectious Diseases

    4 evaluationsAppears in 2 listsLatest version Latest activity

  8. ChatGPT identifies gender disparities in scientific peer review

    1. Jeroen PH Verharen

    • Curated by eLife

      eLife assessment

      This study used ChatGPT to assess certain linguistic characteristics (sentiment and politeness) of 500 peer reviews for 200 neuroscience papers published in Nature Communications. The vast majority of reviews were polite, but papers with female first authors received less polite reviews than papers with male first authors, whereas papers with a female senior author received more favourable reviews than papers with a male senior author. Overall, the study is an important contribution to work on gender bias, and the evidence for the potential utility of generative AI programs like ChatGPT in meta-research is solid.

    Reviewed by eLife

    8 evaluationsAppears in 3 listsLatest version Latest activity

  9. High social status males experience accelerated epigenetic aging in wild baboons

    1. Jordan A Anderson
    2. Rachel A Johnston
    3. Amanda J Lea
    4. Fernando A Campos
    5. Tawni N Voyles
    6. Mercy Y Akinyi
    7. Susan C Alberts
    8. Elizabeth A Archie
    9. Jenny Tung

    • Curated by eLife

      Evaluation Summary:

      In this paper, the authors collect epigenomic data from a well-studied wild baboon community, which they use to construct an epigenetic clock, a method of measuring "biological age" that is increasingly used as a tool in human aging research. The authors find that deviations between biological and chronological age can in part be explained by social phenomena. In particular, for male baboons, maintaining social dominance may play an important role in accelerating the dimension of aging indexed by this measure. This is a foundational study for social-biological-health research.

      (This preprint has been reviewed by eLife. We include the public reviews from the reviewers here; the authors also receive private feedback with suggested changes to the manuscript. Reviewer #1 and Reviewer #2 agreed to share their names with the authors.)

    Reviewed by eLife

    3 evaluationsAppears in 3 listsLatest version Latest activity

  10. Epidemiology of Road Traffic Accidents and Injuries in Nigeria: A Protocol for Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

    1. Samuel Osobuchi Ngene
    2. Olatoun Adefunke Adeola
    3. Chi-kadibia T Ukoma
    4. Augustine Nwakuche Duru
    5. Kayode Olaoluwa Olaniyan
    6. Chinemerem Eunice Onwuchekwa
    7. Chinonyelum Thecla Ezeonu
    8. Jonathan Chi Daboer
    9. Chioma Laura Odimegwu
    10. Peter Chika Iloanya
    11. Helen Chioma Okoye
    12. Richard Chinaza Ikeagwulonu
    13. Uzoma Vivian Asiegbu
    14. Amaka Obiageli Nnamani
    15. Ifeoma Joy Okoye
    16. Emmanuel Okechukwu Nna
    Appears in 1 listLatest version

  11. Recommendations for accelerating open preprint peer review to improve the culture of science

    1. Michele Avissar-Whiting
    2. Frédérique Belliard
    3. Stefano M. Bertozzi
    4. Amy Brand
    5. Katherine Brown
    6. Géraldine Clément-Stoneham
    7. Stephanie Dawson
    8. Gautam Dey
    9. Daniel Ecer
    10. Scott C. Edmunds
    11. Ashley Farley
    12. Tara D. Fischer
    13. Maryrose Franko
    14. James S. Fraser
    15. Kathryn Funk
    16. Clarisse Ganier
    17. Melissa Harrison
    18. Anna Hatch
    19. Haley Hazlett
    20. Samantha Hindle
    21. Daniel W. Hook
    22. Phil Hurst
    23. Sophien Kamoun
    24. Robert Kiley
    25. Michael M. Lacy
    26. Marcel LaFlamme
    27. Rebecca Lawrence
    28. Thomas Lemberger
    29. Maria Leptin
    30. Elliott Lumb
    31. Catriona J. MacCallum
    32. Christopher Steven Marcum
    33. Gabriele Marinello
    34. Alex Mendonça
    35. Sara Monaco
    36. Kleber Neves
    37. Damian Pattinson
    38. Jessica K. Polka
    39. Iratxe Puebla
    40. Martyn Rittman
    41. Stephen J. Royle
    42. Daniela Saderi
    43. Richard Sever
    44. Kathleen Shearer
    45. John E. Spiro
    46. Bodo Stern
    47. Dario Taraborelli
    48. Ron Vale
    49. Claudia G. Vasquez
    50. Ludo Waltman
    51. Fiona M. Watt
    52. Zara Y. Weinberg
    53. Mark Williams
    Appears in 5 listsLatest version

  13. Persistence of intact HIV-1 proviruses in the brain during antiretroviral therapy

    1. Weiwei Sun
    2. Yelizaveta Rassadkina
    3. Ce Gao
    4. Sarah Isabel Collens
    5. Xiaodong Lian
    6. Isaac H Solomon
    7. Shibani S Mukerji
    8. Xu G Yu
    9. Mathias Lichterfeld

    • Curated by eLife

      eLife assessment

      This important study uses near full-length HIV-1 sequencing to examine proviral persistence in various tissues derived from three individuals who received antiretroviral therapy until time of death. Intact as well as defective HIV-1 proviruses are found at various anatomical sites including the central nervous system; the results are convincing and relevant for our understanding of latent viral reservoirs, especially in the brain.

    Reviewed by eLife

    7 evaluationsAppears in 2 listsLatest version Latest activity
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