How to pronounce “ioan” in English

- This is Professor Ioannis Brilakis from Cambridge University.

- The research Ioannis and his team have been doing will still need lots of development before it can be implemented practically, but it sounds positive in theory.

And I'm really excited to introduce Doctor John Ioannidis.

DR. IOANNIDIS: Thank you, .

DR. IOANNIDIS: OK. Good question.

DR. IOANNIDIS: So confounding means that you have some exposure that is related both to the risk factor that you're interested to study

DR. IOANNIDIS: So the question is whether this behavior would be attributed also to a regression to the mean.

DR. IOANNIDIS: Yeah. What is the difference between the two is that in one case, there's absolutely nothing.

DR. IOANNIDIS: "Randomized" means that this is clinical research, so we want to see whether a drug or a lifestyle change or whatever is effective in reducing mortality

DR. IOANNIDIS: The question is whether by registering you get the criticism earlier.

There's actually a famous paper written by a guy named John Ioannidis, who's at Stanford, who has a paper titled "Why Most Published

The final two guys I want to talk about are Steve Goodman and John Ioannidis, who are at the Meta-Research Innovation Center at Stanford, METRICS.

Hi Arianna. My name is Ioanna.

Please join me in welcoming Dr. John Ioannidis.

Well, we teamed up with two cybersecurity experts, Professors Ioana Boureanu and Tom Chothia.

One of them was, I think, identified by Ioannidis-- I don't think he used the logic of Bayesian reasoning.

Previously, John was chairman at the Department of Hygiene and Epidemiology at the University of Ioannida School of Medicine in Greece, as well as an adjunct professor at Tufts University

48. DR. IOANNIDIS: 48.

One was a kind of subversive, cheeky, naughty article by the epidemiologist John Ioannidis, whose title was "Why Most Published Research Findings Are