Finding a Consensus (problems in interdisciplinary work) topic sprint findings
Fighting against a pandemic spread requires large-scale collaboration between researchers from multiple disciplines
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CSCW (Computer-supported cooperative work)
Computing Sciences
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Difficult to efficiently inform the research community about inappropriate results/findings
Repetition and contradiction in collaborative research
Cognitive overload and determining the novelty of a new study
Published papers are static and don't get updated dynamically
Difficulties of multidisciplinary research collaboration
The increased role of preprint servers in COVID-19 research
Time-consuming to self-judge many rapidly released papers
Marketing and subscription fees of journals
Personal ambitions and carrier incentives
Flaws in the published journal papers
Difficulty Informing the Public
Challenges with current research tools
References for Barriers to COVID-19 Research
Repetitions and contradictions topic sprint findings
Finding a Consensus (problems in interdisciplinary work) topic sprint findings
Scientists are drowning in COVID-19 papers (cognitive overload) topic sprint findings
Input getting lost (difficulty of communicating with the scientific community) topic sprint findings
tweets about literature or literature (Science COVID Info)
communicating with public and politicians (Science COVID Info)
tools and methods that are helping (Science COVID Info)
Learn After
Chris von Csefalvay tweets in a thread that harmful attitudes towards epidemiologists and the factions within epidemiology as a field distracts researchers from achieving insights into COVID. Strikes interesting debate with other epidemiologists
Soragni:Lab tweets that experts from unrelated fields should not contribute to COVID-19 research
James Todaros tweet about not finding a consensus on the IFR and current WHO estimates
Roberto Rocha has a twitter thread on the conversation between scientists on finding a consensus about covid-19
Dr.Angela Rasmussen tweets how painting WHO as the enemy is counterproductive in terms of coming to a consensus
Dr.Saskia Popescu tweets about the conversation surrounding what airborne actually means in the context of COVID-19
Geoffrey Siwo tweets about crowdsourced COVID-19 gene library that helps reach consensus
Dr.Angela Rasmussen tweets about the harm of others not sharing data and being unable to make her own analyses
Dr.Caitlin Rivers tweets about the confusion led by many different expert opinions being shared on Twitter
Kareem Carr tweets about science communication mistakes that scientists have made during the pandemic, specifically on Twitter
Kareem Carr tweets about how scientist to scientist debates can end up, heated but looking for the same answer
Dr. Emma Hodcroft tweets that when a scientist points out that a paper doesn't have enough evidence, they are not saying it is wrong
Research Knowledge Sharing During a Pandemic: A Call to Action