Orphaned pages
From The Embassy of Good Science
The following pages are not linked from or transcluded into other pages in The Embassy of Good Science.
50 s ordered by recently added
- Using the irecs training modules in your practice – Maruxa Martinez Campos
- Have you used the TRUST code?
- Research ethics – why train educators?
- What is research integrity?
- IN-VISIBLE MOTH SPELLS
- Helicopter Research
- Plastic waste final quiz
- Final reflection on plastic waste management
- Skewed Research Attention
- Understanding Ecofeminist Principles
- Explore the VERITY Recommendations: A tutorial
- VERITY Last Webinar - Do we Trust Science? Building an Ecosystem of Trust in a Changing World
- MEFST-Summer School on Responsible Research 2019
- MEFST- Summer School on Responsible Research Walkshop
- Ethics Dumping
- What is ethics?
- Divine Command Theory: Crash Course Philosophy
- Natural Law Theory: Crash Course Philosophy
- Kant & Categorical Imperatives: Crash Course Philosophy
- Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy
- Contractarianism: Crash Course Philosophy
- Aristotle & Virtue Theory: Crash Course Philosophy
- Why do we have to think about ethics during research? 5 Controversial Psychology Experiments
- Disruption to funding
- Humanity's Challenges
- Green transition or green colonialism? - SEI podcast
- The SHERPA Recommendations
- SIENNA
- Care Ethics Introduction
- The TRUST Code
- Kincentric Ecology
- Theme 6: Storytelling and Ethics
- Fairness, respect, care and honesty
- Collaborative working
- Reproducibility
- Supervision
- Who can make a difference?
- Conflict of interest
- Disruption to funding.
- What researchers and research ethics committees can do
- Drag and drop the correct action(s) under the corresponding type of sampling
- What funders can do
- Test your knowledge: Say true or false
- Reframing Research Table
- ReGreen_Drag and drop
- M-Power Scenario 1: Collaborative Working
- M-Power Scenario 2: Reproducibility
- M-Power Scenario 3: Supervision
- M-Power Scenario 4: Conflict of interest
- What publishers and editors can do
