April 7, 2024
Review on Misconduct Research Cases : PFF !
Co-Authors
Acknowledgements:
We would like to thank Dr. Shackleford and Dr. Contreras-Shannon for their guidance and help towards completing our Infographic. Additionally, Dr.Segovia for his shared knowledge upon his reponsible conduct of research presentation and the importance of it upon our future research careers. We are also grateful for our classmates feedback and assistance to our drafts. Lastly, I’d like to thank Andrea Paredes for her collaboration in creating this inforgraphic to spread awareness on misconduct cases in the scientific community.
Tags from the story
Biology
chemistry
Nomination-Infographic
Nomination-Responsible-Conduct-of-Research
Responsible Conduct of Research
STEM
Recent Comments
Vianna Villarreal
This is very interesting! there is a large issue today in society when it comes down to doing work. Whether it be for actual jobs or for school work, the importance of everything is that it comes from own thought or is even giving credit to who initially thought of the topic. However I think there is a certain extent where people should take someone else’s ideas but it is happening way too often. Interesting topic.
24/04/2024
9:21 pm
Deven Garcia
Impressive! This was truly a captivating read. From the outset, the infographic is a cautionary tale, highlighting practices we’re advised to avoid. I’m genuinely astonished. The insights into the fabrication of doctoral students are mind-boggling. Excellent work and very easy to read.
25/04/2024
9:21 pm
Luis Ramirez
Wow! I like the details and the template y’all have created. I never thought about how anyone, mainly students, would try to claim something is theirs, but in reality, it’s all fake. I also like how you’ve established that misconduct not only means behaving in a bad way, but also how it means that it’s the way you’ve acted academically.
25/04/2024
9:21 pm
Bella Gutierrez
I love how this infographic has been designed; the Post-it notes are super cute. This infographic helps ward people away from plagiarism and cheating to get publications. It shows it can have real negative impacts on your life and career. I am still curious as to why the other section grew so much from 2021-2023, was it due to AI? Congrats on your nomination!
26/04/2024
9:21 pm
Leaya Valdez
Very interesting read! As someone who has never heard of fully of this topic it was shocking to see that people with high power van still want to plagiarize work as a whole and risk al that they worked towards. This is a eye opening read that made me see that as times move it is more likely we can see more cases of falsification in work.
26/04/2024
9:21 pm
Naya Harb
Wow! I really love the way this infographic looks! It is adorable and attracts the reader immediately. Misconduct is a serious issue, plagiarizing or fabricating research and information can lead to serious consequences. Thank you for raising awareness on this. I feel like it is crucial for us students to always do our best in being honest about our work. Congratulations on your nomination!
26/04/2024
9:21 pm
Esmeralda Gomez
This is such an interesting read! It had never occurred to me that some researchers or those in academia would or could falsify their research. I had always brushed it aside and thought that this type of behavior is usually only common within shady corporations like EnChroma, which claimed they could cure colorblindness with their sunglasses but were just scamming their customers. Overall, very interesting read!
24/04/2024
9:21 pm