What's another session at SSP on how the industry needs to innovate, evolve the business model, and hire digital natives? It's another session telling us what we already know. Instead, this session will cover a range of topics and give you real, achievable strategies for how to truly make digital transformation happen. Topics will include: Changing culture: How to operate like a commercial business, Your measurement framework and getting stakeholder buy-in, Overcoming your fears of data and analytics, How to scale: when to onboard new tech/tools, when to partner with an external expert, and how to upskill your internal team — and yes, with limited resources, Taking inspiration from outside of this industry, particularly when it comes to product development and user experience

Science builds upon science. Even after peer review and publication, science papers could still contain images or other data of concern. If not addressed, papers containing incorrect or even falsified data could lead to wasted time and money spent by other researchers trying to reproduce those results. Several high-profile science misconduct cases have been described, but many more cases remain undetected. Elisabeth Bik is an image forensics detective who left her paid job in the industry to search for and report biomedical articles that contain errors or data of concern. She has done a systematic scan of 20,000 papers in 40 journals and found that about 4% of these contained inappropriately duplicated images. In her talk, she will present her work and show several types of inappropriately duplicated images and other examples of research misconduct. In addition, she will show how to report scientific papers of concern and how journals and institutions handle such allegations.