Campaigns and news
Our campaigns challenge the misrepresentation of evidence in public life and advocate open and honest discussion of research findings. Find out how you can get involved, read our latest news, and check out our upcoming events on this page.Latest news
Unreported trial of the week
The AllTrials campaign is publicising one clinical trial that hasn’t reported results every week in …
AllTrials open letter to the FDA
The AllTrials campaign have sent an open letter to the FDA ahead of the launch of the latest clinical …
Transparency of evidence: spot check
Transparency of evidence: a spot check of government policy proposals July 2016 to July 2017. How …
Patterns in data
In recent years, phrases like ‘big data’, ‘machine learning’, ‘algorithms’ and ‘pattern …
AllTrials review of pharmaceutical company policies
The AllTrials review of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies’ trial registration and reporting …
Evidence Week 24th June
Evidence Week is returning on the 24th June and will bring together MPs, peers, parliamentary services and people from all walks of life across the UK to talk about why evidence matters.
Get involvedCampaign news
Get involved, visit the ALLTrials websiteAsk for Evidence
Ask for Evidence is our public campaign to help people request for themselves the evidence behind news stories, marketing claims and policies.
Curious? Visit the website…The story of AllTrials
The Libel Reform campaign
It all started in 2009 when science writer Simon Singh was sued for libel by the British Chiropractic Association. Within months, more than 20,000 people from the worlds of science, journalism, publishing, comedy, literature and law had signed our call for an urgent review of English libel law. Read about our involvement.
Visit the Libel Reform Campaign websitePublic engagement projects
Our latest public engagement project was working alongside EUROFORGEN researchers to address public confusion in the area of forensic genetics. We helped to create a public guide which shares what DNA analysis can currently do in the criminal justice system, what its limitations are, and what might be possible in the future.
Download Making Sense of Forensic Genetics pdfPatterns in data
In recent years, phrases like ‘big data’, ‘machine learning’, ‘algorithms’ and ‘pattern recognition’ have started slipping into everyday discussion. We’ve worked with researchers and experts to generate an open and informed public discussion on patterns in data across a wide range of projects.
See our work on patterns in dataContact
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