During the recent Dutch Design Week, IANUS had the chance to collaborate in an expert exchange about trust in climate science. The starting point of the discussion was the interactive installation “iBreathe – why, when and who do we trust in relation to our future with climate change?”, created by students of Maastricht’s iArts students […]
IANUS & iBreathe – Art-Science event on trust and climate science Read More »
On October 3, 2024, the Centre for Ethics of the University of Tartu organized a public conference titled “Trust = Survival?! – Where does trust come from and where does it go, and how to survive?”. Experts came together to discuss trust from multiple perspectives, with a particular focus on the role of science in
“Trust=Survival?!” at a glance Read More »
In the IANUS project various policy labs are being conducted that address different players and types of organizations in the science system. While science continues to enjoy a high level of trust, we see evidence that this trust is eroding in some parts of society. The IANUS project, funded under Horizon Europe, is analyzing the
On October 3rd, IANUS’ partner the Centre for Ethics of the University of Tartu gathered Estonian and international experts for the conference: “Trust = Survival?! Where does trust come from and where does it disappear and how to survive?,” with the aim of exploring different aspects of trust.The conference was an important chance to investigate
IANUS at the “Trust = Survival?!” conference Read More »
The fourth IANUS newsletter, released in August 2024, provides a comprehensive overview of the project’s recent activities in its second year. It highlights interactive workshops, media panels, user studies, and groundbreaking theoretical advancements in the area of trust in science. Read the IANUS Newsletter #4 and check out our news, latest results, and upcoming activities!
The 4th Issue of the IANUS Newsletter is online! Read More »
On September 11th, IANUS project’s partner Dr. Charlotte Bruns participated in a session on Trust in the Digital Sphere at the Science Summit during the 79th United Nations General Assembly. The section was held by the OPERAS project and aimed at sharing the first results of the “TrustOn 2024 – tackling disinformation” workshop, held at
Trust in the Digital Sphere – IANUS at the Science Summit of UNGA79 Read More »
Recently, it has come to light that the oil company Exxon knew the risks of the fuel industry on climate change since the 1970s. While it was clear that their own internally produced research accurately predicted global warming and its effects on our climate, they publicly denied any such claims to protect their own industry.
Conflicts of Interest in Research – An animated video Read More »
On June 10th, a thought-provoking discussion was organized by the Research Council of Lithuania in collaboration with the Nature Research Centre and the Office of the Academic Ethics and Procedures Ombudsman of the Republic of Lithuania under the theme, “Do You Trust in Science?”. The media panel delved into the topic of scientific information reliability
Insights from the Media Panel Discussion in Lithuania Read More »
In order to better grasp the understanding of Open Science within our project, our partners from RU and EUR shared an open questionnaire within IANUS, aimed at identifying what the members of the IANUS consortium believe constitutes open science, what aspects of open science are possibly underexposed and to which potential areas should be further
IANUS studies IANUS: the Open Science questionnaire Read More »
The definitions of ‘research integrity’ and ‘research ethics’ often intertwine and may appear to overlap. Still, a clear distinction between the two can help us understand how each can relate to good research practices and fostering of trust in science. Historically, research ethics and research integrity operated as distinct domains, but they have become increasingly
Research ethics and research integrity – A comparison Read More »
