News

ENRIO 2021 congress takes place online on 27-29 September

The main themes of the congress are research integrity in open science and EU data protection laws. Registration opens on 3 May.
ENRIO 2021 congress logo banner

The ENRIO 2021 Congress on Research Integrity Practice opens a new congress series that focuses on research integrity and research ethics and the development of responsible research in Europe. The event takes place online on 27-29 September 2021.

The main themes of the congress are the implications of open science and EU data protection laws on research integrity. Other key topics include research misconduct, research integrity training, research funding and the impact of the corona virus crisis on research. The practice-based approach of the event supports the work of science administrators and researchers.

The congress is organised by the Finnish National Board on Research Integrity TENK and the European Network of Research Integrity Offices (ENRIO), in collaboration with Aalto University.

Professor Riitta Salmelin, Aalto University, is member of the programme committee, and staff scientist Enrico Glerean, together with other Aalto University research community members, is organising a workshop titled Opening and sharing of personal data: ethical and legal issues and solutions on 27 September.

The registration opens on 3 May.
Early bird registration fees are available until 30 June.

Read more on the congress website
http://www.enrio.eu/congress2021/

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

A snowy urban scene with modern buildings, a tram, and bicycles parked. People walk along the snow-covered paths.
Research & Art Published:

Significant donation to boost pavement engineering research and education

Companies and associations in the field have donated €400,000 to the School of Engineering.
Microscopic view of a larva with red and blue outlines showing swimming motion. Scale bar indicates 0.3 mm.
Press releases Published:

‘Mesoscale’ swimmers could pave way for drug delivery robots inside the body

Researchers have discovered how tiny organisms break the laws of physics to swim faster — such secrets of mesoscale physics and fluid dynamics can offer entirely new pathways for engineering and medicine.
HiFive research group: Joni Lappalainen, Juho Silmukari, Martina Čaić, Anna Viljakainen, Virpi Roto. Photo: Mikko Raskinen
Cooperation, Research & Art Published:

Design strengthens industrial competitiveness – human-centered factory work at the core

Factory work is undergoing a transformation: new technologies and artificial intelligence are changing the content and roles of work. Aalto University’s Department of Design is studying this change from a human-centered perspective in the HiFive project.
Researcher Tatsiana Padhaiskaya, School of Business
Research & Art Published:

Learning to slow down: cold-water swimming benefits explored in new study

Swimming in cold water offers a temporal slowdown, promoting stress management and mental clarity that lingers long after the experience, says research from Finland.