| Titel | Zeit | Ort | Dozent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Good scientific practice | 20.01.2025 09:00 - 13:00 (Mo) | online | Prof. Carlo Bottasso |
| Good scientific practice | 21.01.2025 09:00 - 13:00 (Di) | online | Prof. Carlo Bottasso |
Acting responsibly according to ethical principles as a scientist:
- Professional ethics, values, virtues, potential problems and conflicts in the research context,
- Reasons for and consequences of scientific misconduct
- TUM Statute on Safeguarding Good Academic Practice and Procedures in Cases of Academic Misconduct (TUM-SGwP) (reference to the Code of the DFG))
Responsibilities in everyday science life
- Writing and research process
- Life cycle of research data: Data collection, authorisation-relevant research, data protection and data security, research ethics aspects
- Documentation and publication (publication process using the example of open-access)
- Literature research, citation and plagiarism
- Authorship
- Supervision: expectations and tasks of supervisor and doctoral candidate
Conflict prevention in everyday science life
- Organisational culture: Cooperation, communication in teams and scientific cooperation
- How to deal with suspected cases and whom to contact
- Become familiar with relevant local, national and, if applicable, international international regulations and guidelines on good scientific practice
- Reflection on the professional ethics of a scientist as well as on personal responsibility personal responsibility
- Strengthening the sense of responsibility for one's own scientific work
Before the seminar, the participants should study themselves the basic Statutes for Safeguarding Good Scientific Practice and for Dealing with Scientific Misconduct (TUM-SGwP).
The seminar day offers space to reflect on relevant values and attitudes and their influence on everyday research (research, documentation, contributions by others and publications). In dialogue, areas of tension within supervision and working in a team will be highlighted and solution strategies worked out. Exercises in small groups, discussion and dialogue are in the foreground.
After reflecting on the seminar day and in everyday academic life, further questions often arise that can be discussed and answered in a peer consultation together with other doctoral researchers.
Beginning of the doctorate
none
Laptop with internet
The seminar is divided into self-study, seminar day in presence (or online) and peer counselling: Researchers at TUM are obliged to comply with the rules of good scientific practice, which are regulated in the Statutes for Safeguarding Good Scientific Practice and for Dealing with Scientific Misconduct (TUM-SGwP). Before the seminar, the participants should study these basic rules of the TUM on their own. The DFG Code of Conduct “Guidelines for Safeguarding Good Scientific Practice" is also available for more detailed information.
The online peer counselling usually takes place once a month and is held by Dr.-Ing. A. Spengler (GC-ED management). Dates and access data for the peer counselling sessions can be found in the Wiki.
In the event of late cancellation (less than 3 weeks before the start of the course) or no-show, an apology signed by your supervisor will be requested.