Sites:WWW/Tools/Hypothesis papers/page - Revision history

Bootsa: Bootsa moved page Sites:Tools-Hypothesis papers-page to Sites:WWW/Tools/Hypothesis papers/page without leaving a redirect: Reorganise

2024-11-20T10:57:57Z

Bootsa moved page Sites:Tools-Hypothesis papers-page to Sites:WWW/Tools/Hypothesis papers/page without leaving a redirect: Reorganise

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:57, 20 November 2024
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JonathanJeschke at 08:44, 27 June 2024

2024-06-27T08:44:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:44, 27 June 2024
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	Hypotheses play a central role in the scientific process, yet the way they are introduced often leaves much room for interpretation, which makes it difficult to use them later on: to study and test them, to delineate their scope and to explore the relationships they have to other hypotheses or concepts, to datasets, methodologies or other resources. In ([https://riojournal.com/article/119805/ Mietchen et al. 2024]), we introduce a new article type that is dedicated to them: Hypothesis Descriptions. Such articles combine a specific verbal definition of a hypothesis with a concise description of its components and provide pointers to prior work as well as alignments with formal ways of knowledge representation, optionally including relevant nanopublications. With this format, we aim to facilitate the study of hypotheses in and of themselves, to improve their testability along with the documentation and interpretability of such tests, and to stimulate efforts towards standardisation and automation in this space. ([https://riojournal.com/article/107393/list/22/ Heger et al. 2024a]) provide an example for the Enemy Release Hypothesis in invasion biology. A generic template for similar publications, applicable also to other research fields and different publication outlets, can be found in ([https://riojournal.com/article/119808/ Heger et al. 2024b]).		Hypotheses play a central role in the scientific process, yet the way they are introduced often leaves much room for interpretation, which makes it difficult to use them later on: to study and test them, to delineate their scope and to explore the relationships they have to other hypotheses or concepts, to datasets, methodologies or other resources. In [https://riojournal.com/article/119805/ Mietchen et al. (2024)], we introduce a new article type that is dedicated to them: Hypothesis Descriptions. Such articles combine a specific verbal definition of a hypothesis with a concise description of its components and provide pointers to prior work as well as alignments with formal ways of knowledge representation, optionally including relevant nanopublications. With this format, we aim to facilitate the study of hypotheses in and of themselves, to improve their testability along with the documentation and interpretability of such tests, and to stimulate efforts towards standardisation and automation in this space. [https://riojournal.com/article/107393/list/22/ Heger et al. (2024a)] provide an example for the Enemy Release Hypothesis in invasion biology. A generic template for similar publications, applicable also to other research fields and different publication outlets, can be found in [https://riojournal.com/article/119808/ Heger et al. (2024b)].

Hik-kb-admin: Hik-kb-admin moved page Sites:Tools-hypothesis-papers-page to Sites:Tools-Hypothesis papers-page without leaving a redirect

2024-06-27T08:13:34Z

Hik-kb-admin moved page Sites:Tools-hypothesis-papers-page to Sites:Tools-Hypothesis papers-page without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 10:13, 27 June 2024
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Bootsa: initial import from Website content document

2024-06-18T22:06:32Z

initial import from Website content document

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Hypotheses play a central role in the scientific process, yet the way they are introduced often leaves much room for interpretation, which makes it difficult to use them later on: to study and test them, to delineate their scope and to explore the relationships they have to other hypotheses or concepts, to datasets, methodologies or other resources. In ([https://riojournal.com/article/119805/ Mietchen et al. 2024]), we introduce a new article type that is dedicated to them: Hypothesis Descriptions. Such articles combine a specific verbal definition of a hypothesis with a concise description of its components and provide pointers to prior work as well as alignments with formal ways of knowledge representation, optionally including relevant nanopublications. With this format, we aim to facilitate the study of hypotheses in and of themselves, to improve their testability along with the documentation and interpretability of such tests, and to stimulate efforts towards standardisation and automation in this space. ([https://riojournal.com/article/107393/list/22/ Heger et al. 2024a]) provide an example for the Enemy Release Hypothesis in invasion biology. A generic template for similar publications, applicable also to other research fields and different publication outlets, can be found in ([https://riojournal.com/article/119808/ Heger et al. 2024b]).