Market push may tarnish research ethics
CARNEGIE MELLON (US) / MCGILL (CAN) — Current research ethics frameworks don’t flag drug trials that, while not putting patients at risk, still produce biased evidence, a new study argues.Published in Science, the study says that current research ethics focuses on protecting study participants, but fail to prevent problems that undermine the social value of the research....
Source: Futurity.org - Friday, 4 May, 2012
Related articles:
- Older News
- 3Vote! The ethics of resurrecting extinct species
PhysOrg - Monday, 8 April
- 12Vote! How To Do the Perfect Push-Up
Lifehacker - Friday, 29 March
- 7Vote! 3Qs: The ethics of species 'de-extinction'
- 7Vote! Research shines light on the dark side of ethics: Marketers find a blind spot in human judgment
- 10Vote! Africa is land of opportunity for Microsoft
- 8Vote! Reforming US research ethics: System that works for all stakeholders
LabSpaces - Monday, 25 February
- 12Vote! Reforming US research ethics: Scientist calls for system that works for all stakeholders
- 14Vote! Conflict of interest rules must extend to government contractors, says ethics expert
- 18Vote! Housing recovery: Why certain states are getting out of the crisis faster
- 32Vote! Angel investor market in steady recovery, research finds
- 36Vote! Researcher argues moral duty of participation in biobank research
- 40Vote! Microsoft adding staff, R&D in China mobile push
- 31Vote! Do Post-Market Drug Trials Need a Higher Dose of Ethics?
Scientific American - Thursday, 23 August, 2012
- 30Vote! Push, Push, Push: Expanding Your Comfort Zone
- 37Vote! Are Facebook Profiles Fair Game for Employers?
Yahoo Science News - Tuesday, 24 July, 2012
- 30Vote! Toyota to expand eco-friendly tie-up with BMW
- 43Vote! Microsoft shows off Windows 8 for smartphones
- 31Vote! Regional science communities to meet to push post-Rio+20 agenda
SciDev.Net - Thursday, 14 June, 2012 - 33Vote! Better ethics education needed in community-based research
- 31Vote! Notre Dame paper examines nanotechnology-related safety and ethics problem
e! Science News - Saturday, 28 April, 2012
