Research Ethics Association News

As we celebrate Women's History Month, let's reflect on women's significant contributions. From Ada Lovelace's pioneering work in computing to Malala Yousafzai's activism, their ethical leadership inspires positive change.

REA is launching a free toolkit to raise awareness of how UK surveillance law affects research ethics. From encrypted data to consent forms, this resource empowers researchers to navigate legal risks with ethical clarity and confidence.

The Centre for Applied Data Ethics (CADE), established by the UK Statistics Authority in 2021, offers guidance, advisory committees, and resources to promote ethical data usage in research and statistics.

UK's RAAC crisis in 147 schools sparks ethical debate on duty of care, transparency, resource allocation, long-term health effects, and community trust in education. Ethical standards are paramount.

REA establishes a 30% discount for members with Oxford University Press.

The Research Ethics Association eagerly advances towards charitable status, finalising its constitution. Grateful for past support, REA invites individuals for governance roles, seeks SIG convenors, and welcomes podcast contributions. Join us in shaping ethical research practices globally.

The Christmas tree debate, central to ethical living, pits artificial trees with a vast carbon footprint and lasting plastic impact against real trees contributing to deforestation. Conscientious choices involve seeking sustainable materials for artificial trees or supporting eco-friendly farms for real ones, emphasising a winding trail of ethical reflection.

The Elgin Marbles debate resonates globally, sparking conversations on cultural ownership and the ethical role of museums. A clash of historical narratives unfolds, challenging institutions to navigate preservation and responsibility.