Knowledge fuels change - Support energypedia!
For over 10 years, energypedia has been connecting energy experts around the world — helping them share knowledge, learn from each other, and accelerate the global energy transition.
Today, we ask for your support to keep this platform free and accessible to all. Even a small contribution makes a big difference! If just 10–20% of our 60,000+ monthly visitors donated the equivalent of a cup of coffee — €5 — Energypedia would be fully funded for a whole year.
Is the knowledge you’ve gained through Energypedia this year worth €5 or more?
Your donation keeps the platform running, helps us create new knowledge products, and contributes directly to achieving SDG 7.


Donate now and support open access to energy expertise

Thank you for your support, your donation, big or small, truly matters!

Research Ethics

From energypedia
Revision as of 09:26, 8 August 2014 by ***** (***** | *****)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Overview

Research ethics involves the application of fundamental ethical principles to a variety of topics involving Research, including Scientific research.[1] The principal aim of research ethics according to the ethics review from economic and social research council (ESRC) is, as far as possible, to protect all groups involved in research: participants, institutions, funders and researchers throughout the lifetime of the research and into the dissemination process. Research integrity is closely linked.


6 Key Principles

from the Framework for Research Ethics[2]:

  1. Research should be designed, reviewed and undertaken to ensure integrity, quality and transparency.
  2. Research staff and participants must normally be informed fully about the purpose, methods and intended possible uses of the research, what their participation in the research entails and what risks, if any, are involved. [...]
  3. The confidentiality of information supplied by research participants and the anonymity of respondents must be respected.
  4. Research participants must take part voluntarily, free from any coercion.
  5. Harm to research participants must be avoided in all instances.
  6. The independence of research must be clear, and any conflicts of interest or partiality must be explicit.


Further Information


References