From an ethics ‘side dish’ to ‘your modus operandi’: neurotechnology researcher perspectives on the impacts of a decade of embedded ethics collaboration

Paul A. Tubig, Timothy E. Brown, Darcy McCusker, Michelle Pham, Eran Klein, Sara Goering

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

In this paper, we discuss ethics integration and consider questions about evaluating the success of such efforts by reporting qualitative data from an interview study with researchers who were part of a ten-year, multi-institutional NSF-funded neural engineering research center with a multimodal ethics integration effort. Our analysis of these data highlights three key themes from scientific collaborators about the impact of ethics integration: (1) the development of an ethical culture and expectation for ethics integration throughout the research and design process; (2) the usefulness of offering different modes of ethics engagement to foster productive collaborations between ethicists and researchers; and (3) the fostering of ethics capacity development within scientists themselves. We also report on researchers’ perspectives on the challenges of measuring the effectiveness of ethics integration.

Original languageEnglish
Article number2414493
JournalJournal of Responsible Innovation
Volume11
Issue number1
DOIs
StatePublished - 2024

Scopus Subject Areas

  • Strategy and Management
  • Information Systems and Management
  • Management of Technology and Innovation

Keywords

  • Embedded ethics
  • collaboration
  • ethics integration
  • neurotechnology
  • researcher perspectives

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