Difference between revisions of "Resource:3b2641c1-fc6a-4afb-912b-4c81482ccc37"
From The Embassy of Good Science
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|Is About=This blog post describes a case where the bachelor's thesis of a Hungarian mathematics student is plagiarised and published in ''Scientific Reports'' — a Springer Nature title. | |Is About=This blog post describes a case where the bachelor's thesis of a Hungarian mathematics student is plagiarised and published in ''Scientific Reports'' — a Springer Nature title. | ||
|Important Because=This case demonstrates that even famous journals might publish plagiarised material. It also shows that sometimes it might take years before a flawed article is retracted. | |Important Because=This case demonstrates that even famous journals might publish plagiarised material. It also shows that sometimes it might take years before a flawed article is retracted. | ||
| − | |Important For= | + | |Important For=Researchers |
}} | }} | ||
{{Link | {{Link | ||
Latest revision as of 16:13, 18 June 2021
ResourcesCases
An author realized a paper had plagiarized his thesis. It took the journal four years to retract it.
What is this about?
This blog post describes a case where the bachelor's thesis of a Hungarian mathematics student is plagiarised and published in Scientific Reports — a Springer Nature title.
Why is this important?
This case demonstrates that even famous journals might publish plagiarised material. It also shows that sometimes it might take years before a flawed article is retracted.
