Systematic reviews often guide policy and theory, but they can become quickly outdated. Almost 10% of systematic reviews are out of date even *before they are published*.
Living systematic reviews (LSRs) continuously integrate new evidence, therefore they offer a solution to this problem.
2/8
December 1, 2025 at 7:13 PM
Systematic reviews often guide policy and theory, but they can become quickly outdated. Almost 10% of systematic reviews are out of date even *before they are published*.
Living systematic reviews (LSRs) continuously integrate new evidence, therefore they offer a solution to this problem.
linking post-publication reviews to manuscripts is a priority for a more self-correcting science, as is targeting high-impact papers, using and creating tools for checking stats -- all this is great, as is lowering the bar for open review and making the tools to do it well available to all
November 18, 2025 at 7:49 PM
linking post-publication reviews to manuscripts is a priority for a more self-correcting science, as is targeting high-impact papers, using and creating tools for checking stats -- all this is great, as is lowering the bar for open review and making the tools to do it well available to all