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Building a Culture of Data-Sharing to Accelerate Discovery
Unlike academic researchers who face pressure to publish, or researchers at for-profit companies who must look to the bottom line, we are both independent and non-profit. Our only concern is to develop the science that will transform children’s lives. But we can’t do it alone. To grow our movement, we partner with institutions globally to build a culture of open science.
We collect massive amounts of information to fuel discovery science, and we freely share our data before we publish so others can start using it right away. We also share our methodological conclusions. And we make our digital innovations available to all. We act as a catalyst for a global effort far more powerful than the sum of its parts. While we’ve published hundreds of papers in top scientific journals, our data has been used in thousands. If each lab that uses our data had to recreate it from scratch, the collective cost would exceed $1.5 billion.
We believe this open science philosophy marks a sea change in the culture of research in developmental neuroscience.
Learn more about how we’re gathering and sharing data through our Healthy Brain Network and the International Neuroimaging Data-Sharing Initiative.
The Child Mind Institute will host an event series delving into research on technology and its effect on youth mental health.
For the 10th year, the Child Mind Institute's Michael Milham, MD, PhD, has been named to the list of Highly Cited Researchers, an elite group of scientists who have demonstrated significant and broad influence in their field of research.
Scientists develop practices that encourage a diverse community to attend and lead online conferences.
Child Mind Institute data is key to groundbreaking brain growth charts.
A new report finds that teen internet addiction is more concerning to parents than drug addiction.
A recent survey finds that one-third of children report ‘negative’ online experiences in the past year.
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