Methods and accountability
Authors and review responsibilities
Authorship identifies responsibility for the work. A review byline identifies who checked the evidence and when. Neither label is a substitute for a sourced argument.
Updated
Put it to work
Check who stands behind a page
- Look for the author and reviewer on the article itself, not just a name on this page.
- Check the review date and any relevant interests or compensation disclosures.
- If one person wrote and reviewed it, expect that to be disclosed. A site-owner biography alone does not mean the article was reviewed.
Amir Kourosmehr
Public author
A public biography has not yet been supplied.
ecoinvesthub.comNo separate reviewer has been designated. Article-level review must still be recorded separately.
A public corrections email has not yet been supplied.
What the roles cover
- Author: owns the argument, sources, assumptions, and relevant interest disclosures.
- Reviewer: checks material claims, calculations, dates, limitations, and whether the conclusion follows from the evidence.
- Project owner: maintains the site and assigns editorial responsibility. Ownership alone is not article-level sign-off.
Credentials and review claims
Only owner-supplied public biographies and credentials may appear here. AI tools and software tests are not named human reviewers. When authorship and review are performed by the same person, that fact must be clear.