Slides from an iThenticate webcast. Counts down biggest issues identified by journal editors, from conflicts of interest between researchers and publishers to plagiarism. Watch webcast at: www.ithenticate.com/5-biggest-challenges-webcast
POLL 1 options: Editor Editorial staff Editorial management Researcher Author Freelancer Student Professor Other POLL 2 options: Technological advances that simplify image or data falsification Conflicts of interest between researchers and industry Poorly designed studies Pressure to publish Plagiarism
NOTES: According to the survey, “image data/falsification” was deemed serious by more than a third of respondents.
NOTES: According to the survey, “image data/falsification” was deemed serious by more than a third of respondents.
NOTES: According to the survey, “image data/falsification” was deemed serious by more than a third of respondents.
NOTES: According to the survey, “image data/falsification” was deemed serious by more than a third of respondents.
NOTES: According to the survey, “image data/falsification” was deemed serious by more than a third of respondents.
NOTES: According to the survey, close to half of respondents believe that “conflicts of interest” were serious challenges.
NOTES: According to the survey, close to half of respondents believe that “conflicts of interest” were serious challenges.
NOTES: According to the survey, close to half of editors believed that “poorly designed studies” were serious challenges.
NOTES: According to the survey, close to half of editors believed that “poorly designed studies” were serious challenges.
NOTES: According to the survey, close to half of editors believed that “poorly designed studies” were serious challenges.
Notes: According to the survey, 58% believe “pressure to publish” is “serious” and 20% deemed “very serious.” (So that is 78% think it’s a problem)
Notes: According to the survey, 58% believe “pressure to publish” is “serious” and 20% deemed “very serious.” (So that is 78% think it’s a problem)
Notes: According to the survey, 58% believe “pressure to publish” is “serious” and 20% deemed “very serious.” (So that is 78% think it’s a problem)
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
Notes:
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
Notes:
Notes: Among the general challenges presented to respondents, “plagiarism and misconduct” ranked the highest, with 82 percent of editors deeming it “serious” or “very serious.” (Breaks down to 58% serious and 24% very serious)
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All attendees will receive an email with the link to the recording and a link to the full survey results PDF.