http://www.australiannationalreview.com/cancer-research-fraud-claims-nobel-prize-winner/

On Thu, Mar 9, 2017 at 9:46 AM, Jed Rothwell <jedrothw...@gmail.com> wrote:

> I believe there is a great deal of corruption in academic science. Several
> cold fusion researchers, biologists and others have told me about incidents
> such as harassment, publishing fraudulent data, stealing data during
> peer-review, and so on. Academic science has a public reputation of being
> ethical and directed only toward "learning the truth." I believe it is more
> political than the public realizes.
>
> The *New York Times* today published an article about an important
> scientist who has been accused of unethical behavior:
>
> https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/08/science/cancer-carlo-croce.html
>
> Years of Ethics Charges, but Star Cancer Researcher Gets a Pass
>
> Quoting the lede:
>
>
> "Dr. Carlo Croce is among the most prolific scientists in an emerging area
> of cancer research involving what is sometimes called the “dark matter” of
> the human genome. A department chairman at Ohio State University and a
> member of the National Academy of Sciences, Dr. Croce has parlayed his
> decades-long pursuit of cancer remedies into a research empire: He has
> received more than $86 million in federal grants as a principal
> investigator and, by his own count, more than 60 awards.
>
> With that flamboyant success has come a quotient of controversy. Some
> scientists argue that Dr. Croce has overstated his expansive claims for the
> therapeutic promise of his work, and that his laboratory is focused more on
> churning out papers than on carefully assessing its experimental data.
>
> But a far less public scientific drama has been playing out in the
> Biomedical Research Tower that houses Dr. Croce’s sprawling laboratory on
> Ohio State’s campus in Columbus.
>
> Over the last several years, Dr. Croce has been fending off a tide of
> allegations of data falsification and other scientific misconduct,
> according to federal and state records, whistle-blower complaints and
> correspondence with scientific journals obtained by The New York Times. . .
> ."
>
>
> - Jed
>
>

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