A refresher in research publication ethics

Getting a research paper published in a peer-reviewed journal may seem like a daunting and never-ending task but, in the end, it is the peer-review process that ensures good research practice. Guidelines for good research practice are, as a rule, available at the national level, issued by the national Advisory Board/Committee on Research Ethics (for example, in Australia, these are available from the National Health and Medical Research Council Ethically acceptable, reliable and credible research must conform to guidelines on good research practice. Ethics in the process of getting the research published are also covered in the same guidelines and, from the publisher's point of view, are regularly discussed in the meetings held by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), open to all members, editors and publishers

Physics · Academic integrity and plagiarism · Computer Science · Ethics in Clinical Research · Mathematics · Pharmaceutical industry and healthcare

• The problem of duplicate or redundant publications

  Open Access•Allison Hodge, Mona A Mort•Public Health Nutrition•2019

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