MASTER
 
 

Ethical Complexities in Multidisciplinary Grants

By GMU (other events)

2 Dates Through Jul 09, 2018
 
ABOUT ABOUT

Please join us in Arlington, VA for a half-day workshop for PIs funded through NIH or NSF for multidisciplinary grants. The workshop will be held on July 9th and will focus on the complexities and challenges faced by Principal Investigators (PIs) of multidisciplinary grants. We will provide information and foster a discussion around challenges faced when working with large multidisciplinary groups. Please see workshop agenda below:

 

WORKSHOP AGENDA

When: Monday, July 9th
Where: George Mason University, Arlington Campus, Founders Hall Rm 479
3351 Fairfax Dr, Arlington, VA 22201

9:30-10:00 Check-in

10:00-10:30 Welcome to the Ethical Complexities Workshop!

10:30-11:45 Multidisciplinary Teams or Multiteam Systems? Contextualizing our Research
Complex science collectives: what do our research groups look like and how should we lead them?

11:45-12:15 Lunch

12:15-2:00 Maintaining Cross-Discipline Research Integrity
Challenges and best practices for ethical practices across disciplines.

2:00-2:15 Break

2:15-3:30 Keeping It All Together
Striking deals, writing agreements, and setting norms to maintain research integrity, even in the largest, most diverse, and most complex groups.

Please RSVP soon to reserve a spot at the workshop. If you are personally unable to attend, but know other similarly-situated scientists in your organization who may be interested in attending, please let us know via email at any of the addresses listed below. Additionally, feel free to email us with any questions about the workshop.

We hope to see you soon!

Aurali Dade, Ph.D.                                                                             
Research Development, Integrity, and Assurance
George Mason University
Associate Vice President
[email protected]                                                                                

Richard Klimoski, Ph.D
School of Management
George Mason University
Professor
[email protected]

Steve Zaccaro, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
George Mason University
Professor
[email protected]