Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ===== Scientific Methodology ===== **Scientific [[method]]ology** refers to the **[[systematic]], [[logical]], and [[empirical]] framework** used to investigate questions, generate knowledge, and validate findings through **observation, experimentation, and analysis**. ==== Core Components ==== * **Observation**: Careful identification of phenomena or patterns. * **Hypothesis formulation**: Testable and falsifiable propositions. * **Experimental design**: Controlled methods to test hypotheses. * **Data collection**: Accurate and objective gathering of information. * **Analysis**: Use of statistical or computational tools to interpret results. * **Validation**: Reproducibility, peer review, and external confirmation. * **Conclusion**: Interpretation of findings in context, acknowledging limitations. ==== Principles ==== * **Objectivity**: Avoiding bias in design, interpretation, and reporting. * **Reproducibility**: Methods and results should be repeatable by others. * **Transparency**: Clear documentation of procedures and assumptions. * **Falsifiability**: Theories must be disprovable by evidence. ==== Misuse Warning ==== Use of the term “scientific methodology” without adherence to these principles can be misleading, especially in: * Poorly validated AI models * Overinterpreted tractography results * Flashy but untested clinical tools scientific_methodology.txt Last modified: 2025/06/15 09:25by administrador