No judgment; quite the opposite! You are displaying far above-average concern for the truth and for others by admitting your mistake and seeking to correct it. (Arguably, even noticing your mistake already makes you above-average, since most would rationalize it away.)
Thanks. I am not ashamed about correcting myself. Rather, the time that passed, since I know about the mistake and did not manage to correct it :-( .
If the method were used, e.g. in a food control lab, it could mean health problems to people, who have an intolerance to the food compound, our analyte. Because it would tell them, it is not there and the food is safe.
Fortunately, to my best knowledge, the method is not in use.
Kudos for trying to address the issue, late is better than never. If you believe there are possible risks if the methods were used, the first things to do would be a retraction, since an erratum/​corrigendum presuppose the consistency of the conclusion. Acting quickly could also prevent legal troubles.
No judgment; quite the opposite! You are displaying far above-average concern for the truth and for others by admitting your mistake and seeking to correct it. (Arguably, even noticing your mistake already makes you above-average, since most would rationalize it away.)
Thanks. I am not ashamed about correcting myself. Rather, the time that passed, since I know about the mistake and did not manage to correct it :-( .
If the method were used, e.g. in a food control lab, it could mean health problems to people, who have an intolerance to the food compound, our analyte. Because it would tell them, it is not there and the food is safe.
Fortunately, to my best knowledge, the method is not in use.
Kudos for trying to address the issue, late is better than never. If you believe there are possible risks if the methods were used, the first things to do would be a retraction, since an erratum/​corrigendum presuppose the consistency of the conclusion. Acting quickly could also prevent legal troubles.