Discussing ethical issues in participatory science on the CITI podcast "On Tech Ethics"
Salon, by Elizabeth Hlavkina, 12/15/24, (Discussing alternate approaches to health care amid frustration with the medical system.)
Axios, by Tina Reed, Sept. 16, 2024. (Discussing ethics in DIY medicine.)
Nature, by Dan Garisto, Sept. 4, 2024. (Discussing plagiarism and paper mills.)
"Failure at every level: How science sleuths exposed massive ethics violations at a famed French institute," Science, by Cathleen O'Grady, March 7, 2024. (Discussing retractions from Didier Raoult's research group)
STAT News, by Angus Chen, Feb. 17, 2024. (Discussing ethical issues in case at MD Anderson.)
"How does bad data slip through? Allegations of research fraud raise questions about ‘peer review.’" Boston Globe, Jan 28, 2024, by Felice J. Freyer and Aidan Ryan. (Discussing research misconduct allegations against Dana Farber Cancer Center researchers.)
STAT News, discussing misconduct investigation at Dana-Farber. Jan. 19, 2024, by Jonathan Wosen and Angus Chen.
"Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne and the new standards of scientific conduct," Op-Ed in STAT News. July 21, 2023. (Photo by Jorge Fernández Salas on Unsplash)
"Research misconduct allegations put Stanford’s president — and science — under an uncomfortable spotlight." STAT News, April 6, 2023, by Jonathan Wosen. (Discussing misconduct allegations against Stanford President.)
"Community science draws on the power of the crowd," Nature, September 12, 2022, by Amber Dance. (Discussing ethics in community and participatory science.)
"In Real Life: DIY Pharma," Newsy documentary, April 24, 2022, by Newsy staff and Christian Bryant. (Discussing ethics in DIY projects.)
"Is it worth it? Health insurer offers customers $500 to switch meds" WSOCTV, July 19, 2021, by Jason Stoogenke. (Discussing new recommendations from the Text Recycling Research Project.)
“When is ‘self-plagiarism’ OK? New guidelines offer researchers rules for recycling text,” Science, June 25, 2021, by Cathleen O’Grady. (Discussing new recommendations from the Text Recycling Research Project.)
“Scientists rally around misconduct consultant facing legal threat after challenging COVID-19 drug researcher.” Science, May 27, 2021, by Cathleen O’Grady. (Discussing legal threats to research integrity whistleblower.)
“Fifteen Journals to Outsource Peer-Review Decisions.” Science, 2021, by Cathleen O’Grady. (Discussing new community review of registered reports.)
“When is it okay to cut the COVID-19 vaccine line?” WCNC (Charlotte), discussing vaccine ethics.
“Who is Camille Noûs, the fictitious French researcher with nearly 200 papers?” Science, 2021, by Cathleen O’Grady. (Discussing a new fictitious author designed to stand for collaborative activity in authorship.)
“What is Research Misconduct? European Countries Can’t Agree.” Science Magazine, 2021, by Cathleen O’Grady. (Discussing new study on European definitions of research misconduct.)
UNC Charlotte Interdisciplinary Study Reveals Widespread Issues With Authorship Policies
“Job Change Lands Egyptian Scientist in Legal Trouble.” Science 344, 2014, by Jennifer Carpenter. (Discussing a scientist sued for leaving her university.)
“Sabotaged Scientist Sues Yale and Her Lab Chief.” Science 343, 2014, by Martin Enserink. (Discussing US Federal definitions of research misconduct.)