An independent group of researchers using the same data recently reported
similar results in a paper published in the Journal of Ornithology.
Philip Walther, a physicist at the University of Vienna, and colleagues recently reported
a similar result in a paper posted to the arXiv preprint server, as did Roberto Osellame of the Italian National Research Council and the Polytechnic University of Milan, and colleagues.
Not exact matches
Search
results are then ranked
in order of importance,
similar to how Google News search gives a higher rank to highly linked sources, thus making it easier to find the most relevant or authoritative research among the thousands of scientific
papers that are published every day.
The second
paper, by another group of authors
in the United States and Taiwan, arrived at
similar results.
The research field is extremely competitive:
in the same issue of the journal, two more
papers are published,
in which very
similar results are shown.
Those
results, reported
in a 2015 New England Journal
paper, found
similar outcomes for both strategies
in terms of the incidence of future cardiovascular events.
The
resulting papers published
in Nature all tell
similar stories of shared evolution between species — for instance, the commonalities of regulatory networks of genes and the transcription factors that control their activation.
Lippman and Cora MacAlister, Ph.D., lead author on the new
paper, found that deleting the genes for these enzymes from the flowering mustard plant Arabidopsis thaliana and the moss Physcomitrella patens
resulted in similar defects
in both species, which are widely separated
in evolutionary time.
It is understood that culling badgers spreads the disease further as it forces them to runaway — this
paper shows that an increase
in the population of badgers seems to have a
similar result as culling, increasing badger - induced infection distances.
«What we did is
similar to placing sheets of
paper between a magnet and a refrigerator,» said Associate Professor Hajime Nakanotani, lead author of the
paper reporting these
results published online February 26, 2016,
in the journal Science Advances.
While the research reported
in this
paper manipulated pluripotent mouse cells, the researchers have moved ahead
in performing
similar studies with human stem cells and achieved comparable types of
results with the microparticle delivery approaches.
«We believe the experimental and computational
results reported here,» they wrote
in their
paper, «will help advance the fundamental study and exploration of these and
similar materials for energy conversion devices.»
«Our
results showed a
similar trend
in the mid-1990s, consistent with the Science
paper.
The NIST
paper was submitted to PRL with another
paper by a team at the University of Vienna
in Austria who used a
similar high - efficiency single - photon detector provided by NIST to perform a Bell test that achieved
similar results.
One commenter described «clear and deliberate» removal of control
results in the
paper, while others suggested gel bands were duplicated within the
paper, and appear
similar to those from
March 16, 2011 Rock -
paper - scissors tournaments explain ecological diversity The mystery of biodiversity — how thousands of
similar species can co-exist
in a single ecosystem — might best be understood as the
result of a massive rock -
paper - scissors tournament, a new study has revealed.
These are additional
papers showing
similar results for mice fed salmon that had been fed vegetable oils: high fat diet supplemented with oils high
in linoleic acid leads to obesity and fatty liver:
Some commentators have questioned those procedures, but
similar results are obtained for 1999 - 2000 by Smeeding when poverty rates are calculated as 125 % of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's poverty line
in his 2006
paper, «Poor People
in Rich Nations: The United States
in Comparative Perspective.»
Our
results from our analysis of math scores
in the fourth and fifth grades, available
in the
paper, show generally
similar patterns, with some differences across grades.
Also, My Thesis Writing Service would like you to keep
in mind that computer science thesis, just like all other thesis
papers, contains
similar chapters and sections (title page, table of contents, thesis abstract, introductory chapter, literature review section, methodology section,
results section, analysis and discussion chapter as well as conclusion, bibliography and appendix sections).
Other
papers examining the returns over different periods and
in different markets written after Oppenheimer's
paper have found
similar results (one of the
papers is by Montier and I will be discussing it
in some detail
in the near future).
A footnote
in the Gray and Vogel
paper says that they conducted the same research substituting EBIT for EBITDA and found «nearly identical
results,» which is perhaps a little surprising but not inconceivable because they are so
similar.
The oldest of the procedures, the extra-capsular repair has been performed on tens of thousands of dogs for the last four decades, and
in the hands of an experienced practitioner, according to the research
paper noted above, has been shown to provide
similar results to the TPLO procedure.
Both of the above
papers compare the extracap procedure with the TPLO procedure (TTA was not being performed widely
in 2005 so not studied as much) and the
results were
similar — no significant difference between the two procedures.
I haven't read the
papers and don't know what is happening with salinity
in the rest of the Atlantic, but looking at your map it occurred to me that if there was increased freshwater
in the Northern Ocean due to ice melting and increase salinity
in the tropical Atlantic due to increased evaporation, couldn't a mixing effect at the southern edge of the Northern ocean as tropical water is circulated north show
similar results?
This
paper published
in 1974, is
similar to previous
results from a much simpler model done by Plass
in the late 1950's.
Four of the five authors of the
paper he cites Viau et al (2002) are also the authors of Viau et al (2006) which considers the Mann «hockey - stick» compatable with its own findings, stating «The
results are remarkably
similar,
in spite of the different methods and proxies employed
in these studies (Figure 6).
I know about the two
papers in which pre-clinical research findings seemed very difficult to repeat, but a fairly convincing refutation of those studies has been published, and I have considerable personal experience of finding that my own
results more often than not agree with those of others who have done
similar experiments.
Caron, the
paper's lead author, who was an MIT postdoc during most of this research but is now a professor at HEC business school
in Montreal, says that all of the different research teams largely found
similar results, though there were differences
in the details.
The information you have made available
in your
papers and data, and
in the raw data you used from the GHCN and
similar groups, has been so thorough that even an amateur like me can follow most of your work and even check for myself the
results that you obtain more thoroughly.
On the narrow issues of the «effective equivalence» of the two methods and whether the alternate was «tested
in the
paper»:
in general terms, the two methods are clearly not «effectively equivalent», though this doesn't exclude the possibility that, by coincidence, they yielded
similar results in a particular case, but this would have to be demonstrated.
The estimates of temperature change
in the
paper by Feulner / Rahmstorf and other
papers with
similar results are surrounded by too much uncertainty to be taken as precise values, but the general range is supported by correlation with historical data.
Also, a recent analysis of Antarctic sea ice trends for 1978 — 1996 by Watkins and Simmonds [2000] found significant increases
in both Antarctic sea ice extent and ice area,
similar to the
results in this
paper.
I further assert that if the temperature record at that site is broadly
similar to the Moscow record (nonlinear increasing trend), an analysis will yield
similar results to what is shown
in the
paper.
The most unforgiveable unethical behavior surrounding the entire issue of «hiding the decline» and
similar biases
in published research, is when climate change scientists who know about their — «cherry picking the data», — biased and selective presentation of all data pertinent to published
paper conclusions, and — outright errors
in their data and peer - reviewed
papers, don't speak out loudly
in the media outlets that have misled the general public
in reporting about their flawed, misleading research, as well as, associated journals and professional societies, to stop politicians and government regulators from using their flawed and misleading research
results to pass laws and regulations that have severe effects on the prosperity and quality of life of their fellow citizens of the US and the world.
Also, reliance on
paper lends itself to taking a
similar stance on other technology — an attitude that I think has
resulted in too many lawyers being too technologically behind.
In a recent meta - analysis (a research
paper that combines
results from
similar studies), researchers examined this very question.