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From The Embassy of Good Science
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This code of conduct outlines standards of conduct for members of the EAA to follow in fulfilling their responsibilities, both to the community and to their professional colleagues. +
This code of conduct outlines standards of conduct for fieldwork training for archaeologists in Europe. +
European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) Principles of Conduct for Archaeologists involved in Contract Archaeological Work +
This code of conduct outlines standards of conduct for archaeologists involved in contract work in Europe. +
Via their code of conduct, the EASP outlines the policies that apply to those participating in EASP activities, particularly with regards to professionalism and non-discrimination. +
This code of conduct lays out ethical standards for the behaviour of those affiliated with the EAS, and astronomers in Europe more generally. +
In four different parts, the charter highlights universal and inalienable rights of individuals, the rights of patients, the rights of active citizenship and promotes guidelines for their implementation. This charter requires the engagement of a variety of stakeholders like health care professionals, governments, administrative bodies, etc. +
The document 'European Code of Conduct for Research Integrity', developed in 2023 in Europe, is a international guideline that addresses the principles of research integrity. Authored by ALLEA (European Federation of Academies of Sciences and Humanities), and available in English, it targets the research community in Europe. It provides clear expectations for responsible conduct in research and defines practices that safeguard honesty, transparency, and accountability. The text outlines responsibilities of both individual researchers and institutions. It identifies misconduct such as plagiarism, data falsification, fabrication, and unethical authorship, while also promoting good practices in publication, peer review, and collaborative research. It emphasizes effective data management, openness in reporting, and respect for colleagues, participants, and the wider community. Institutions are encouraged to create supportive environments through policies, training, and oversight mechanisms. +
Adopted in 2012, this code of conduct outline general principles of scientific research and clinical practice for those who participate in the activities of the ECNP. +
Time invested in ethical self-assessment will improve the quality and rigour of the research methods and ensure the research proposal adhears to ethical standards. +
Protecting vulnerable research subjects is fundamental to perform research ethically. +
This code of conduct explicitly defines appropriate conduct for members and affiliates of the ECPR. +
47 Member States of the Council of Europe have signed the European Convention on Human Rights. Besides, any violation of the ECHR can be taken to the European Court of Human Rights. The European Convention on Human Rights has been endorsed by several European societies like the European Federation of Psychologists' Associations and the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. +
The ECFS Patient Registry collects demographic and clinical data from consenting people with cystic fibrosis in Europe. The information is used to deepen our understanding of cystic fibrosis, improve standards of care, and to facilitate public health planning. This code of conduct details the ways in which the registry should be used. +
This meta code of conduct provides guidance for the content of the ethical codes of the EFPA's member associations, and details the ethical principles that member associations should adhere to. +
This model code of conduct reflects the shared understanding of the values of the EFPA's member organizations, and seeks to provide principles and guidelines by which individual psychologists and organizations can inform the practice of psychology and enhance professional competence. +
This code of conduct aims to promote ethical integrity and an inclusive, constructive and positive approach to science by outlining the expected and required behaviour of members and participants of EGU activities. +
This code of conduct outlines the reposnsibilities of mathematicians, as well as all who are concerned with the publication, dissemination, and assessment of mathematical research in Europe. +
European Meteorological Society (EMS) Code of Practice for communicating knowledge on climate change to the public +
Via their code of conduct, the EMS provides guidelines for individuals of the meteorological community in Europe on how to communicate honestly and reliably with the general public, including the media, on issues of meteorology and in particular on complex or controversial issues such as climate change. +
European Network of Research Integrity Offices Recommendations for the Investigation of Research Misconduct +
While the European Code of Conduct is focused on research integrity (RI) in a broader sense, this ENRIO Handbook aims to offer further specifics on section 3.2 of the Code “Dealing with Violations and Allegations of Misconduct”. The Handbook consists of detailed practical recommendations on how to deal with research misconduct and other unacceptable practices.
On the European level, research integrity is much more on the agenda compared to 10-15 years ago. This leaves room for soft harmonization which is one of the main purposes of this Handbook. +
This code of conduct details the core ethical standards that apply to professionals from industry, the academic world, research centres and authorities in the field of nuclear science. +
