Post by account_disabled on Aug 30, 2023 4:18:29 GMT
He even contacted the corresponding author of the NgAgo paper to be sure he was doing everything correctly. But in the end the new technique, touted initially to supplant CRISPR, simply did not work as advertised. “NgAgo is a bust,” Miano posted to his ResearchGate project, a feature scientists use to share and follow ongoing research.
He added in a subsequent update in which he detailed the unsuccessful experiments and warned other labs not to use the new method.
Despite the warnings of Miano and others, it wasn’t until almost Switzerland Mobile Number List a year later that Han’s team posted a statement in the journal that had published the NgAgo paper: “We are retracting our study because of the continued inability of the research community to replicate the key results.” In all the time that passed from publication to retraction, scientists around the world were in danger of wasting their time – not to mention tens of thousands of dollars in staff time and equipment – trying to replicate this technique.
That’s why real-time sharing like Miano’s is so crucial for speeding up scientific progress. When researchers share and follow science as it happens on ResearchGate, they can prevent costly investments in methods that don’t work. It can take months, or even years, to publish research results in a journal. On ResearchGate, scientists can share and discuss their results right away.
Miano is still doing just that as he continues his work with CRISPR, keeping his peers informed of successes and failures alike. “It's important to report errors as well,” he says of a recent update in which he outlines lessons learned from a failed experiment. Now others can benefit from the three months of work Miano estimates his lab invested in the endeavor.
I am coming to you to get my CRISPR done right,” wrote one medical researcher in response to Miano’s latest update. Clearly his efforts are not going unappreciated.
He added in a subsequent update in which he detailed the unsuccessful experiments and warned other labs not to use the new method.
Despite the warnings of Miano and others, it wasn’t until almost Switzerland Mobile Number List a year later that Han’s team posted a statement in the journal that had published the NgAgo paper: “We are retracting our study because of the continued inability of the research community to replicate the key results.” In all the time that passed from publication to retraction, scientists around the world were in danger of wasting their time – not to mention tens of thousands of dollars in staff time and equipment – trying to replicate this technique.
That’s why real-time sharing like Miano’s is so crucial for speeding up scientific progress. When researchers share and follow science as it happens on ResearchGate, they can prevent costly investments in methods that don’t work. It can take months, or even years, to publish research results in a journal. On ResearchGate, scientists can share and discuss their results right away.
Miano is still doing just that as he continues his work with CRISPR, keeping his peers informed of successes and failures alike. “It's important to report errors as well,” he says of a recent update in which he outlines lessons learned from a failed experiment. Now others can benefit from the three months of work Miano estimates his lab invested in the endeavor.
I am coming to you to get my CRISPR done right,” wrote one medical researcher in response to Miano’s latest update. Clearly his efforts are not going unappreciated.