What is this about? (Is About)

From The Embassy of Good Science
A short summary providing some details about the theme/resource (max. 75 words)


  • ⧼SA Foundation Data Type⧽: Text
Showing 20 pages using this property.
E
The European Consortium for Political Research aims to advance the study of political science, international relations, and related disciplines by supporting individual researchers in developing their careers.  +
An international convention that aims to protect the rights and freedom of people across Europe. In the convention, several articles protect basic human rights. Not only it protects basic rights such as the right to life, the right to a fair trial, but it also prevents harmful action by declaring the right to freedom from torture, freedom from slavery, among others.  +
The European Cystic Fibrosis Society is an international community of scientific and clinical professionals committed to improving survival and quality of life for people with cystic fibrosis by promoting high quality research, education and care.  +
The European Federation of Pychologists' Associations represents 38 psychologists' associations in Europe, with a total of over 300,000 members, and promotes the development, dissemination and application of psychology in all its forms, and aims to contribute to shaping a humane society, in Europe and beyond, on the basis of psychology’s expertise.  +
The European Federation of Pychologists' Associations represents 38 psychologists' associations in Europe, with a total of over 300,000 members, and promotes the development, dissemination and application of psychology in all its forms, and aims to contribute to shaping a humane society, in Europe and beyond, on the basis of psychology’s expertise.  +
The European Geosciences Union is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in Earth, planetary and space science.  +
The European Mathematical Society represents more than 3,000 mathematicians in Europe and promotes the development of all aspects of mathematics, in particular mathematical research, relations of mathematics to society, relations to European institutions, and mathematical education.  +
The European Meteorological Society, consisting of 38 member societies and 31 associate members, aims to advance the science, profession and application of meteorology, and of sciences related to it, at the Europe-wide level, for the benefit of the whole population.  +
The European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) have compiled a range of resources to foster research integrity. These are continually updated.  +
These guidelines aim to improve the peer review process by considering the diversity of research in the Social Sciences and Humanities and ways in which those disciplines are valuable to the society.  +
The European Network of Research Integrity Offices (ENRIO) Handbook is a set of recommendations or things to consider regarding how to deal with research misconduct and how to protect those involved in the investigation based on experiences and lessons learned by member organizations within ENRIO, allowing for local or national differences in its implementation.  +
The European Nuclear Society aims to promote and to contribute to the advancement of science and engineering in the field of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy by all suitable means.  +
The European Renal Association-European Dialysis and Transplant Association aims to advance medical science by promoting fundamental and clinical advances in the field of nephrology, dialysis, renal transplantation, hypertension, and related subjects.  +
The European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research promotes the value of market, opinion and social research and data analytics, as well as providing ethical and professional guidance on these issues.  +
This short guide helps to find the Eigenfactor. It is useful for researchers, PhD students, journal editors and publishers.  +
This study describes a class in research methods intended for graduate students of science and engineering. The aim was to develop and test methods that would evaluate students' progress in learning research ethics.  +
Even though analysing content of texts produced by learners as authentic learning outputs is time-consuming and difficult in case of large numbers of participants, it is possible to use deductive content or thematic analysis to extract specific topics. We introduce some possible criteria for content/thematic analysis with examples. We will illustrate the criteria based on possible answers to the following case: {| class="wikitable" |+ !Your research team is doing research involving preschool children. Part of your data collection scheme is to video record some planned activities during a regular day at the school. You have asked the children’s’ parents for informed consent. Slightly over half of the parents have consented, and you feel pretty good about your upcoming data collection. On the day of the activities and recording the children whose parents had not consented to their child participating in research had to be taken to another room for the duration of the data collection. You have planned that it like this because, it will be easier to set up the cameras and to manage the data if you have only those children in the room for whom the parents have given their consent. As you then, with the help of a preschool teacher, guide the remaining children out of the room, they begin to scream and some start to cry. They feel that they are being punished for something and that they will miss out on a fun activity that the others will do. |}  +
The aim of this study was to analyze what effects courses on the responsible conduct of research (RCR) have on ethical decision making. The study concluded that the existing courses on RCR can be ineffective and also detrimental, because they might lead to avoidance of ethical problems or overconfidence in solving of these problems.  +
This case is about a Facebook study that manipulated users' data in order to examine emotions and their change. The study lasted for a week. Facebook claims that the use of data was in order to improve their services. The author of this case study poses the question of whether, although legal under the company's terms and conditions, such use of data is ethical.  +
The Excellent science communication for society at large through informal activities policy brief argues for the use of citizen-science (CS) data by local decision-makers for example, city/municipality authorities, regional environmental agencies, and other public bodies. It outlines how citizen-science data (collected by volunteers, communities, or non-traditional actors rather than formal institutions) can complement or even substitute traditional data sources for environmental monitoring, urban planning, and local governance. The brief identifies advantages such as timely data collection, cost-effectiveness, high spatial/temporal resolution, and community engagement. It also highlights limitations and challenges: data quality and validation, representativeness, sustainability of citizen participation, and integration with official decision-making. Finally, it provides recommendations on how to institutionalize CS data by establishing protocols for validation, quality assurance, and by integrating CS initiatives into local data infrastructures and decision-making processes.  +
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
5.3.4