Uncovering Ethics in Bioscience

Ethics is a recurrent conversation in science, with the advancement of new technologies, cellular research and clinical trials, we find ourselves asking how well the population of service users are really protected. Nowadays, concerns arise about how well our privacy is being protected and how our consent and safeguarding is being prioritised. While the additions of new laws and regulations aim to protect human rights, they raise the all-important question in the world of bioethics about the responsibility of scientists and institutions: How well can these organisations ensure the protection of service users while keeping pace with novel scientific inventions?This article had a contribution from and has been reviewed by Professor Harry Witchel, a renowned Doctor of Physiology and Neuroscience, currently teaching at Brighton and Sussex Medical School. By sharing his expertise, he has provided a better understanding of ethics and decision making of scientists over time. The Editorial Team would like to thank Prof Witchel for his time and expertise that he has shared.  

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Janeway
Published
2024-10-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.57898/bioscientist.262
Primary Topic
Ethics in Clinical Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Uncovering Ethics in Bioscience

Janeway
Ethics in Clinical Research
article

Uncovering Ethics in Bioscience

article en

Abstract

Ethics is a recurrent conversation in science, with the advancement of new technologies, cellular research and clinical trials, we find ourselves asking how well the population of service users are really protected. Nowadays, concerns arise about how well our privacy is being protected and how our consent and safeguarding is being prioritised. While the additions of new laws and regulations aim to protect human rights, they raise the all-important question in the world of bioethics about the responsibility of scientists and institutions: How well can these organisations ensure the protection of service users while keeping pace with novel scientific inventions?This article had a contribution from and has been reviewed by Professor Harry Witchel, a renowned Doctor of Physiology and Neuroscience, currently teaching at Brighton and Sussex Medical School. By sharing his expertise, he has provided a better understanding of ethics and decision making of scientists over time. The Editorial Team would like to thank Prof Witchel for his time and expertise that he has shared.  

Janeway
Brighton and Sussex Medical School (GB), University of Sussex (GB)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 47%
Ethics in Clinical Research
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Uncovering Ethics in Bioscience · Janeway (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS