Advancing Trust in Science: Institutional Obligations to Promote Research Integrity

Abstract Preventing and addressing research misconduct demands more than imploring scientists to do better. It is also essential to address the structural issues that allow misconduct to flourish. With these structural factors in mind, this Special Issue explores the institutional obligations of journals and publishers, research institutions, funders, and the government to promote scientific integrity and advance trust in science. Articles from researchers affected by fraud, science “sleuths,” systematic reviewers, journal editors, academic officials, regulators, and leading experts on research integrity offer a range of ideas for responding to the research misconduct crisis, including increased transparency, stronger journal processes for review and retraction, improved scientific lab culture, and efforts to hold investigators prospectively accountable for scientific integrity, among several others.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Law Medicine & Ethics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/jme.2025.30
Primary Topic
Academic integrity and plagiarism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Advancing Trust in Science: Institutional Obligations to Promote Research Integrity

Emily A. Largent, Holly Fernandez Lynch, Steven Joffe, Matthew S. McCoy
The Journal of Law Medicine & Ethics
Academic integrity and plagiarism
article

Advancing Trust in Science: Institutional Obligations to Promote Research Integrity

Emily A. Largent, Holly Fernandez Lynch, Steven Joffe, Matthew S. McCoy
article en

Abstract

Abstract Preventing and addressing research misconduct demands more than imploring scientists to do better. It is also essential to address the structural issues that allow misconduct to flourish. With these structural factors in mind, this Special Issue explores the institutional obligations of journals and publishers, research institutions, funders, and the government to promote scientific integrity and advance trust in science. Articles from researchers affected by fraud, science “sleuths,” systematic reviewers, journal editors, academic officials, regulators, and leading experts on research integrity offer a range of ideas for responding to the research misconduct crisis, including increased transparency, stronger journal processes for review and retraction, improved scientific lab culture, and efforts to hold investigators prospectively accountable for scientific integrity, among several others.

The Journal of Law Medicine & EthicsVol. 53(1)
University of Pennsylvania (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Academic integrity and plagiarism
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