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A very simple, re-executable neuroimaging publication
Satrajit S Ghosh1,2, Jean-Baptiste Poline3, David B Keator4
1McGovern Institute for Brain Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA.
Ensuring reproducible research in neuroimaging is crucial. This study presents procedures for verifiable, re-executable publications, defining data, workflows, and environments for robust scientific findings.
Area of Science:
- Neuroimaging
- Computational Neuroscience
- Scientific Computing
Background:
- Reproducible research is fundamental to scientific integrity.
- The neuroimaging community has not fully adopted re-executable workflow standards.
- Lack of standardized re-executability hinders verification of neuroimaging findings.
Purpose of the Study:
- To establish a framework for verifiable and re-executable neuroimaging publications.
- To address the gap in re-executability within the neuroimaging research community.
- To provide clear procedures for defining neuroimaging analysis components.
Main Methods:
- Documenting procedures for defining data, workflow, and execution environments.
- Integrating supplemental materials with manuscripts for comprehensive documentation.
- Focusing on unambiguous definition of all analysis components.
Main Results:
- A set of documented procedures for creating verifiable neuroimaging publications.
- Clear guidelines for defining the data, workflow, execution environment, and results.
- A foundation for assessing the generalizability and reproducibility of neuroimaging findings.
Conclusions:
- Implementing these procedures enhances the re-executability of neuroimaging studies.
- Re-executable publications are essential for validating scientific conclusions.
- This work facilitates rigorous examination of neuroimaging research reproducibility.
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