entertainment -WSS

entertainment

author：knowledge 2025-09-29 21:20:48 - browse：869

Marc Tessier Lavigne (center) retracted two Science papers on the day his resignation as Stanford president takes effect. Mattarella in San Francisco

After an expansive investigation found manipulated data and other issues with papers co-authored by Stanford’s now ex-president Marc Tessier-Lavigne, the prominent neuroscientist on Thursday retracted two studies published in the journal Science in 2001 — over the objection of a former postdoctoral researcher who played a leading role in both projects.

The retractions come the same day that Tessier-Lavigne’s resignation as Stanford president takes effect. His departure was prompted by a 95-page report released by a special committee of the university’s Board of Trustees, which recruited outside scientists and a former federal judge to investigate a dozen papers Tessier-Lavigne co-authored between 1999 and 2009, years before becoming the university’s leader.

The panel concluded that he did not personally engage in scientific misconduct, but it uncovered manipulated data in some studies Tessier-Lavigne had supervised and found that he took insufficient steps to “decisively and forthrightly” correct these studies.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： New Eli Lilly Alzheimer’s data poses Medicare coverage conundrum
Next article： Immune cells and nerve overgrowth may explain recurring UTI pain

WSS

Ancient Greek ideas underpin modern concepts of pregnancy

Florida health officials providing scant details on measles cases

Immune cells and nerve overgrowth may explain recurring UTI pain

Microsoft's Peter Lee: Generative AI could help doctors be more human

Ozempic has benefits for kidney disease as well as diabetes

First over

leisure time

entertainment

entertainment

Supreme Court strikes down use of affirmative action

Microsoft's Peter Lee: Generative AI could help doctors be more human

Cancer drug shortages should be causing more outrage

Biden's 'march

Cancer drug shortages should be causing more outrage

What Henrietta Lacks settlement says about racism in medicine

As demand for Covid shots wanes, Moderna seeks its next success

ER docs worry over extreme heat as a 'mass casualty event'

Cancer drug shortages should be causing more outrage

Ozempic has benefits for kidney disease as well as diabetes

knowledge

Longer MASH drug regimen improved liver, Akero study finds

$1 billion proposal to grow Boston, Massachusetts biotech

White House drug shortage group privately met with industry

White House drug shortage group privately met with industry

Fetal cell organoids grown from amniotic fluid, study finds

Stem cell clinics for heart failure: buyer be wary

knowledge

knowledge

explore

entertainment