Science and Engineering Ethics — doi: 10.1007/s11948-008-9057-6
March 11, 2008
Plagiarism: Words and ideas
Science and Engineering Ethics — doi: 10.1007/s11948-008-9057-6
Random Posts
Some thoughts about the suicide of Yoshiki Sasai - Scientific American ( Doing Good Science )
Janet D. Stemwedel In the previous post I suggested that it’s a mistake to try to understand scientific activity (including misconduct and culpable mistakes) by focusing on individual scientists, individual choices, and individual responsibility without also considering the larger communit... READ MORE>>
Yoshiki Sasai: A tribute to an outstanding scientist - The Guardian
Mo Costandi The scientific community was shocked to hear of the death earlier this week of stem cell researcher Yoshiki Sasai, who apparently committed suicide in the wake of a high profile case of scientific fraud at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, where he had ... READ MORE>>
Researcher’s death shocks Japan - NATURE News
Yoshiki Sasai, one of Japan’s top stem-cell researchers, died this morning (5 August) in an apparent suicide. He was 52. Sasai, who worked at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, was famous for his ability to coax embryonic stem cells to differentiate into other cell ty... READ MORE>>
Taiwan’s education minister resigns in wake of SAGE peer review scandal - Retraction Watch
Taiwan’s education minister, Chiang Wei-ling, whose name appeared on several of 60 retracted articles by Peter Chen — apparently the architect of a peer review and citation syndicate we were first to report on last week — has resigned over the publishing scandal. According to the University World ... READ MORE>>
Scholarly journal retracts 60 articles, smashes ‘peer review ring’ - The Washington Post
Fred Barbash Every now and then a scholarly journal retracts an article because of errors or outright fraud. In academic circles, and sometimes beyond, each retraction is a big deal. Now comes word of a journal retracting 60 articles at once. The reason for the mass retraction is mind-blowing... READ MORE>>
Research integrity: Cell-induced stress - NATURE News
As a much-hailed breakthrough in stem-cell science unravelled this year, many have been asking: ‘Where were the safeguards?’ David Cyranoski It seemed almost too good to be true — and it was. Two papers1, 2 that offered a major breakthrough in stem-cell biology were retracted on 2 Jul... READ MORE>>
Guest Post: Plagiarism has been left unpunished - Copy, Shake & Paste
This guest post is from Kayhan Kantarlı, a retired professor of physics from the University of Ege in Turkey. He published a first version of the article on his blog on December 10. I edited the article somewhat and am publishing this version here with his permission, as I do not read Turkish a... READ MORE>>
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This guest post is from Kayhan Kantarlı, a retired professor of physics from the University of Ege in Turkey. He published a first versio...
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Jeffrey Beall This is a list of questionable, scholarly open-access publishers. I recommend that scholars not do any business with these pu...
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The Yomiuri Shimbun Turkish national Serkan Anilir, recently stripped of the doctorate he obtained from the University of Tokyo over plagiar...
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Richard Knox Many online journals are ready to publish bad research in exchange for a credit card number. That's the conclusion o...
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When Robert Barbato of the E. Philip Saunders College of Business at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) heard he was being accused of p...
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