Understanding the research integrity landscape

Understanding the research integrity landscape

Emeritus Professor Ian Chubb AC, former Chief Scientist of Australia, presents an overview of the current research integrity landscape .

By WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute)

Date and time

Tue, 21 Mar 2023 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM AEDT

Location

Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research

Davis Auditorium 1G Royal Parade Parkville, VIC 3052 Australia

About this event

Join us for a special research integrity seminar presented by Emeritus Professor Ian Chubb AC, Australian neuroscientist and former Chief Scientist of Australia (2011-2016).

Professor Chubb will provide an overview of the current research integrity landscape and the role that would be played by a proposed independent body to investigate serious research misconduct.

The seminar provides an opportunity to build awareness and stimulate conversation around the importance of scientific research integrity.

The presentation will follow with audience questions.

Date: Tuesday 21 March, 11am - 12:15pm

Venue: Davis Auditorium, WEHI and streamed online.

Limited in-person tickets are available. Live streamed via MS Teams Live. Link will be sent to registrants prior to the event.

Contact: For event enquires please contact events@wehi.edu.au

About Emeritus Professor Ian Chubb AC

Emeritus Professor Ian Chubb has been a strong and effective advocate for government and industry support of innovation and research in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) over several decades.

Throughout his career, including as Vice-Chancellor of the Australian National University (2001 to 2011) and as Chief Scientist of Australia (2011 to 2016), he made significant contributions to improving the infrastructure for scientific research and training and was conspicuous in raising the public profile of science in the media.

He was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1999 and then a Companion in the Order of Australia in 2006 for his ‘service to higher education, including research and development policy in the pursuit of advancing the national interest socially, economically, culturally and environmentally, and to the facilitation of a knowledge-based global economy’.

He was the ACT Australian of the Year in 2011 and has received six honorary doctorates. In 2016 he was awarded the Australian Academy of Science Medal for his outstanding contributions by sustained efforts in the public domain which have significantly advanced the cause of science and technology in Australia.

Now in his retirement Professor Chubb is the Policy Secretary of the Australian Academy of Science, Chairs an Independent Expert Panel advising the Queensland and Australian Governments on the sustainability of the Great Barrier Reef, a Committee advising on the development of a single national policy for Clinical Trials in Australia, and a chairs a team reviewing Australian Carbon Credit Units for the Australian Government.

Photo by Stuart Hey.

Organisers acknowledge the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation as the traditional owners of the land where the seminar will be held and recognise their continuing connection to country and community.

Organised by

WEHI is where the world’s brightest minds collaborate and innovate to make life-changing scientific discoveries that help people live healthier for longer. Our medical researchers have been serving the community for more than 100 years, making transformative discoveries in cancers, infectious and immune diseases, developmental disorders and healthy ageing. WEHI brings together diverse and creative people with different experience and expertise to solve some of the world’s most complex health problems. With partners across science, health, government, industry and philanthropy, we are committed to long-term discovery, collaboration and translation.

At WEHI, we are brighter together.

Find out more at www.wehi.edu.au

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