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Aug 17, 2018 · JAPAN—The first thing that went through Alison Avenell's head when she heard Yoshihiro Sato had died was that it might be a trick. It was March 2017, and in the previous years, Avenell, a clinical nutritionist at the University of Aberdeen in the United Kingdom, had spent thousands of hours combing through Sato's papers, together ...
- ‘Zombie papers’ just won’t die. Retracted papers by ... - AAAS
Alison Avenell spent years collecting evidence that...
- Tide of lies | Science
Three years earlier, Japanese stem cell scientist Yoshiki...
- ‘Zombie papers’ just won’t die. Retracted papers by ... - AAAS
Yoshihiro Sato (佐藤 嘉洋, Satō Yoshihiro, born January 25, 1981) is a Japanese kickboxer competing in K-1 at middleweight (−70 kg). He is the former world champion of Muay Thai in WKA and WPKC, and he won the Japanese national tournament of K-1 twice in 2006 and 2007.
Jun 27, 2022 · Alison Avenell spent years collecting evidence that Yoshihiro Sato, a now-deceased nutritional researcher in Japan, was among the most prolific fraudsters known to science.
Aug 17, 2018 · Three years earlier, Japanese stem cell scientist Yoshiki Sasai had hanged himself in the stairwell of the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology in Kobe after he was caught up in a stem cell scandal. “We were aware of the culture in Japan and the dishonor something like this could bring,” Avenell said.
Jun 18, 2019 · Yoshihiro Sato, a Japanese bone-health researcher, plagiarized, fabricated and forged data in more than 60 studies. A team of researchers analysed how four universities investigated his misconduct and found them inadequate, opaque and poorly conducted.
Dec 6, 2017 · On Nov. 15, Japan’s Hirosaki University announced it had identified fabrication and authorship issues in 13 papers by Yoshihiro Sato, and plagiarism in another. Sato, a professor at Hirosaki University Medical School from 2000 to 2003, died in January. He was last affiliated with Mitate Hospital.
Oct 28, 2020 · Yoshihiro Sato published research in the field of bone fractures. It involved very large and improbable trials undertaken in short periods of time. Disastrously, meta-analyses had included Sato’s work, resulting in wrong conclusion.
