Financial Conflict of Interest
In our roles as producers of new knowledge and its dissemination to those who can use it, members of The University of Scranton community must undertake their work guided by dispassionate inquiry and open, constructive exchange, with respect for other people, and with respect for and good stewardship of our resources. As mentors and as leaders of research programs, members of the faculty have particular responsibilities in assuring integrity in conduct of research and dissemination of results. However, all members of the university community – faculty, staff and students – should assume personal responsibility for how they conduct their own work and an active, constructive interest in the integrity of our research programs.
This page provides resources including tutorial materials, opportunities for training and contact information. The material provided here includes coverage of specific requirements for all faculty, staff and students working on federally funded projects, including links to training programs that fulfill federal requirements, some of which are customized to cover issues commonly encountered in particular fields of study. Completion of required training is a condition of working on a federally funded project. Understanding the principles of research integrity, and acting accordingly, is a universal responsibility.
University Conflict of Interest Policy