All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?
This workshop on June 6 consists of two individual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
This workshop on June 8 consists of two individual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
This RCR workshop session on May 25 satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
This RCR workshop session on June 12 satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?
All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?
This workshop on March 28 consists of two individual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
This workshop on March 30 consists of two individual sessions, each which satisfies one hour of the in-person RCR compliance training requirement for trainees funded by applicable NSF or NIH awards.
All research builds on what others have previously done, but how do you make sure you can cite your references to past scholarship and avoid the appearance of plagiarism?