RED 731
Case Studies in the Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR/RECR)
INSTRUCTORS
Jesse Morris, Ph.D.
Director of Research and Science
Office of Research Education
Research Associate Professor of Geography
Office of the Vice President for Research
Alison Greer, M.Ed.
Training & Development Coordinator
Office of Research Education
Vasiliki Karahalios, M.F.A
Grant Specialist
Office of Research Education
James Tabery, PhD
Assistant & Associate Professor
Department of Philosophy
Adjunct Associate Professor
Internal Medicine & Pediatrics
Format:
Synchronous
Duration:
About 1.5 hours
Audience:
This is a REd Synchronous (live) class.
The responsible conduct of research (RCR) is a relatively new discipline. It is focused on the multifaceted social and ethical issues that arise in the practice of scientific research. But scientific research itself is hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of years old. Reflecting on this history of biology, chemistry, physics and medicine provides insightful examples of both responsibly conducted research, and irresponsibly conducted research, by some of the most famous scientists in history.
Participants will examine a number of notable cases from the history of science and will consider how prominent scientists and their research would fare in the modern age of RCR.
REd Synchronous classes are taught by subject matter experts and provide both fundamental and advanced skills training in flipped classroom format. To register for upcoming trainings, click here to view our calendar.