Science Conversations - Ethics and Open Access
Science Conversations @NTNU: Ethics and Open Access – important when publishing
NTNU’s webinar series for ambitious researchers – 6
Thursday 4 November 2021
Watch a recording of the webinar
Video on YouTube
Conversation topics
Open access to research results is a requirement from granting authorities both nationally and internationally. This is a demanding landscape because it must comply with ethical guidelines and a number of laws and regulations.
How do you move in the best possible way in this landscape? How do you know if you are publishing data and results correctly? How should co-authorship and open publishing be handled?
In this webinar, you will meet researchers from different disciplines and expertise from the library talking about open access of data and publications.
Open Science
Video by Ingrid Heggland/Open Science, NTNU
NTNU has an open science policy. The goal is that the research at NTNU should be accessible, reproducible and reusable. This video explain tools and resources for open science available at NTNU.
Courses in Research Ethics
It is expected that our candidates take the linked e-learning course. NTNU log on is required.
The panelists
Professor May Thorseth
Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Faculty of Humanities
May Thorseth is the the director of Programme for Applied Ethics and have been the deputy leader of the Research Ethics Committee. As a researcher within ethics she knows very well the ethics around publishing.
Professor and Director
Alex Hansen
Department of Physics, Faculty of Natural Sciences
Alex Hansen has long experience in guiding younger researchers on how to publish, and what's important to think about when you publish data and scientific papers.
Senior Advisor
Henrik Karlstrøm
Library Section for Collections and Digital Services, NTNU University Library
Henrik Karlstrom is active in the University Library's working group on Open Access matters, working on how NTNU can continue its commitment to making academic research as openly accessible as possible.
Facilitator:
Head of Communication
Pernille Feilberg
Faculty of Natural Sciences
Pernille Feilberg has background in Information Science, and has many years of experience as Head of Communication at the Faculty of Natural Sciences at NTNU.