20 October, 2022
All Day


Academic Integrity Week commences Monday 17 October and finishes on Friday 21 October 2022. There are multiple sessions for academic, professional, and research staff to attend during the week. All sessions will be held via Zoom. Full event details for each day and registration information can be found below.

Register here for Academic Integrity Week 2022 events

Read about the events being held on Thursday the 20th of October below:


Charles Darwin University and Best practice Academic Integrity
(10am – 11am)

Charles Darwin University join us to present on their best practice in academic integrity. Staff will share their best practice stories and the bumps they have come across in pathing the path for academic integrity at the University.

If you have a question for Charles Darwin University, please email it to Mr Riley O’Keeffe Academic Integrity Project Manager at academicintegrity@mq.edu.au so it can be answered live in the presentation. Staff will also be provided with the opportunity to ask questions at the end of the presentation if time permits.


Research Integrity Symposium: Integrity in the scientific literature: restrictions, papermills and honesty in peer review
(10am – 12pm, via Zoom, in-person attendance at Room G03, 1 Wally’s Walk)

Transparency and honesty in scientific publication is crucial for maintaining trust in research. Researchers need to be able to trust that what they read is genuine, accurate, and has been peer-reviewed in a fair and equitable way. The public needs to be able to trust that research being published is reliable and robust. Retractions for misconduct are becoming more common and have thrown shade on the desirable process of retraction of papers due to honest mistakes or irreproducible data. New threats to integrity like paper-mills are emerging whilst peer review systems have been facing increasing criticism. In this symposium, hosted by Professor Mark Connor, Faculty of Medicine, Health and Human Sciences, hear about the experiences and insights of researchers in navigating these complexities.

Posted by Riley O'Keeffe