The psychedelic '60s have everything to do with climate change
Artist Hannah Rothstein uses the groovy, swirly vibe of iconic ’60s images to glamorize solutions to the climate conundrum (Poziom B1)
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Artist Hannah Rothstein uses the groovy, swirly vibe of iconic ’60s images to glamorize solutions to the climate conundrum (Poziom B1)
Various methods are available to help users assess whether selective non-publication of studies or selective non-reporting of study results has occurred, but not its impact on a meta-analysis. This limitation of existing methods leaves users to decide their own approach for judging the risk of bias in a meta-analysis result. In this paper, Page and colleagues describe the ROB-ME (risk of bias due to missing evidence) tool, a structured approach for assessing the risk of bias that arises when entire studies, or particular results within studies, are missing from a meta-analysis because of the P...
Artist Hannah Rothstein uses the groovy, swirly vibe of iconic ’60s images to glamorize solutions to the climate conundrum (Poziom B1)
Last year, Hannah Rothstein was sitting in a lobby when she noticed a wall decorated with '60s psychedelic rock posters. Naturally, the display immediately…
Artist Hannah Rothstein uses the groovy, swirly vibe of iconic '60s images to glamorize solutions to the climate conundrum