Our third in-person consortium meeting took place April 23-34th at the Résidence Palace in Brussels. With the IANUS project approaching its concluding year, experts and representatives from IANUS’ partner organizations came together to align our research and action plans for the upcoming months. The two-day meeting was aimed at fortifying trust in science through transparency, […]
Third IANUS consortium meeting – The outcomes Read More »
An important explanation for a lack of trust in science and technology is that science is perceived to be out of touch with societal concerns and needs, and this is especially true for underserved audiences. The core objective of the IANUS project is to strengthen trust in science, research and innovation. But what does it
Aligning science with societal concerns and needs Read More »
IANUS partner AcumenIST is going to host the upcoming project meeting, taking place in Brussels, Belgium, during 23-24th of April, 2024. With the IANUS project approaching its concluding year, the two-day event will ensure coherence between the conceptual analysis of trust and distrust developed during the earlier phases of IANUS and the ‘action research’ to
Third IANUS on-site consortium meeting Read More »
With its aim to strengthen warranted trust in science, research, and innovation, the IANUS project is continuously involved in examining and developing science communication and participatory methods to open up science. In order to pursue this goal, IANUS embarked on a journey to identify and map good, pioneering public engagement practices and activities. Our partners
Creativity in participatory method development Read More »
The IANUS Media Panels are an integral part of IANUS’ interest in understanding and improving trust in science communication. In a world where media coverage profoundly shapes public perceptions of science, fostering trust and addressing mistrust is of paramount importance. Therefore, IANUS is dedicated to engaging science journalists and communication professionals, recognizing them as key
IANUS Media Panels: Exploring trust in science communication Read More »
On Tuesday, March 5, 2024, the fifth ENRIO meeting took place in Rome at the CNR Headquarters. ENRIO (European Network of Research Integrity Offices) is the largest and longest-standing European network of centers and facilities dedicated to the topic and was founded right after the 1st World Conference on Research Integrity in Lisbon, Portugal, in
IANUS partners at ENRIO 2024 Read More »
Within the context of IANUS, the consortium partner Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and its Data and Web Science Laboratory (Datalab), in cooperation with the Citizen Science Hub of Aristotle University, co-organised the participatory event “AI and Us: Exploring public trust in AI” for exploring public attitudes and trust in Artificial Intelligence, focusing on Generative AI.
AI and Us: Exploring public trust in AI – Report and Highlights Read More »
The third IANUS newsletter was released in March 2024. It provides detailed accounts of the project’s achievements, its first activities on societal co-creation labs, as well as the work done with the development of historical case studies. Read the IANUS Newsletter #3 and check out our news, latest results, and upcoming activities! Check out Newsletter
The 3rd Issue of the IANUS Newsletter is online! Read More »
The Data and Web Science Laboratory of AUTH (Datalab), in cooperation with the Citizen Science Hub of the Aristotle University in Thessaloniki (AUTh CSH), co-organizes an event for exploring public attitudes and trust in Artificial Intelligence (AI), focusing on Generative AI. The event is part of the case studies of the Horizon Europe project, entitled
IANUS event “AI and Us: Exploring public trust in AI” Read More »
IANUS partners LSE and AcumenIST conducted a historical case study to examine public perceptions towards trust in Genome Modifications and Genome Editing. The introduction of genome modifications brought genes into the public domain. This led to concerns that gene manipulation was ‘playing god’ and a ‘slippery slope’ to who knows where. Genome modifications were seen
Public perceptions of Genome Modifications & Editing Read More »
