PRISMA2020 Evidence Synthesis Hackathon

Flowcharts in evidence syntheses allow the reader to rapidly understand the core procedures used in a review and examine the attrition of irrelevant records throughout the review process. The PRISMA flow diagram published in 2009 describes the sources, numbers and fates of all identified and screened records in a review. PRISMA is currently in the final stages of a 2020 update, including a new version of the PRISMA flow diagram

What are the stages of a Hackathon?

Reporting and Reproducibility of Meta-Analysis in Speech, Language, and Hearing Research

The evidence synthesis and meta-analysis in R conference (ESMARConf): levelling the playing field of conference accessibility and equitability, Systematic Reviews

The evidence synthesis and meta-analysis in R conference (ESMARConf): levelling the playing field of conference accessibility and equitability, Systematic Reviews

Taking Stock of Concept Inventories in Computing Education: A Systematic Literature Review

Evaluating Implementation of the Transparency and Openness Promotion Guidelines: Reliability of Instruments to Assess Journal Policies, Procedures, and Practices - Sina Kianersi, Sean Patrick Grant, Kevin Naaman, Beate Henschel, David Mellor, Shruti

The Hackathon Experiment – Xavier Figueras

Campos – Página 5 – BiblioGETAFE

Litsearchr, Bibfix and PRISMA2020 Flow Chart Maker

PRISMA2020 Evidence Synthesis Hackathon

Demystifying the hackathon

🧡 AWS Amplify x Hashnode Hackathon Winners

Digital competence in adolescents and young adults: a critical analysis of concomitant variables, methodologies and intervention strategies

Advances in Evidence Synthesis