From principles to protection: Leadership in uniting integrity and ethics for research security

In today's global research landscape, ensuring integrity and security is critical. The CORRIE - Collaborative Open Resources on Research Integrity and Ethics - project brought together an international, multidisciplinary, cross-jurisdictional team to develop practical principles and resources for research integrity and ethics. Using a values-driven, collaborative leadership model, the team co-created tools grounded in authenticity and accountability, establishing an actionable framework. These resources should effectively address research security, fostering a resilient, effective research culture. Through a user-informed methodology and inclusive collaboration, the project team translated principles into tangible tools reinforcing ethical conduct in daily practice. This approach ensures robust protections without stifling crucial innovation. The CORRIE project offers notable societal value, bolstering research credibility and trustworthiness. It advances equity by providing shared standards for all researchers, clearly demonstrating that integrity, ethics, and security are interconnected and mutually reinforcing. This significant work meaningfully contributes to United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 4, 9, 16, and 17, fostering quality education, robust innovation, strong institutions, and effective partnerships.

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Publication Details

Journal
Societal Impacts
Published
2025-07-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.socimp.2025.100129
Primary Topic
Ethics in Clinical Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

From principles to protection: Leadership in uniting integrity and ethics for research security

Tom Farrelly, Áine De Róiste, Suzanne McMurphy, Seán Lacey et al.
Societal Impacts
Ethics in Clinical Research
article

From principles to protection: Leadership in uniting integrity and ethics for research security

Tom Farrelly, Áine De Róiste, Suzanne McMurphy, Seán Lacey, Tara Doherty
article en

Abstract

In today's global research landscape, ensuring integrity and security is critical. The CORRIE - Collaborative Open Resources on Research Integrity and Ethics - project brought together an international, multidisciplinary, cross-jurisdictional team to develop practical principles and resources for research integrity and ethics. Using a values-driven, collaborative leadership model, the team co-created tools grounded in authenticity and accountability, establishing an actionable framework. These resources should effectively address research security, fostering a resilient, effective research culture. Through a user-informed methodology and inclusive collaboration, the project team translated principles into tangible tools reinforcing ethical conduct in daily practice. This approach ensures robust protections without stifling crucial innovation. The CORRIE project offers notable societal value, bolstering research credibility and trustworthiness. It advances equity by providing shared standards for all researchers, clearly demonstrating that integrity, ethics, and security are interconnected and mutually reinforcing. This significant work meaningfully contributes to United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 4, 9, 16, and 17, fostering quality education, robust innovation, strong institutions, and effective partnerships.

Societal ImpactsVol. 6
Munster Technological University (IE), Atlantic Technological University (IE), University of Windsor (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Ethics in Clinical Research
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