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Ben Michael Goldacre OBE (born 20 May 1974) is a British physician, academic and science writer. He is the first Bennett Professor of Evidence-Based Medicine and director of the Bennett Institute for Applied Data Science at the University of Oxford.
5 de dic. de 2017 · Taking transparency beyond results: ethics committees must work in the open. September 23rd, 2016 by Ben Goldacre in bad science | 2 Comments ». Here’s a useful paper we’ve just published in the BMJ, documenting problems in transparency around approval processes for randomised trials.
Bennett Professor of Evidence-Based Medicine. Director of Bennett Institute for Applied Data Science. Ben is a doctor, academic, writer, and broadcaster. He trained in medicine at Oxford and UCL, in psychiatry at the Maudsley, and in epidemiology at LSHTM.
Ben Goldacre. Director of Bennett Institute for Applied Data Science. Ben is a doctor, academic, writer, and broadcaster. He trained in medicine at Oxford and UCL, in psychiatry at the Maudsley, and in epidemiology at LSHTM.
Doctor and epidemiologist Ben Goldacre shows us, at high speed, the ways evidence can be distorted, from the blindingly obvious nutrition claims to the very subtle tricks of the pharmaceutical...
20 de jul. de 2016 · Ben Goldacre unpicks dodgy scientific claims made by scaremongering journalists, dubious government reports, pharmaceutical corporations, PR companies and quacks.
6 de mar. de 2019 · Ben Goldacre, 44, is a senior clinical research fellow at the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences in Oxford. He is a doctor, academic, and science writer whose book Bad Science (2008) propelled him to international fame, selling 500 000 copies in the UK alone.
Professor Ben Goldacre, Doctor, Academic, Writer, and Broadcaster, joins Professor Sir Simon Wessely, RSM immediate Past-President, for a conversation about the work produced by DataLab such as...
Ben Goldacre is a doctor, academic, writer, and broadcaster. He trained in medicine at Oxford and UCL, in psychiatry at the Maudsley, and in epidemiology at LSHTM.
In this impassioned talk, Ben Goldacre explains why these unreported instances of negative data are especially misleading and dangerous.
