Recent increases in capabilities for gathering, storing, accessing, and sharing data are creating corresponding opportunities for scientists to use data generated by others in their own research. Although sharing data and crediting sources are among the most basic of scientific ethical principles, formal ethical guidelines for data reuse have not been articulated in the biological sciences community. This article offers a framework for developing ethical principles on data reuse, addressing issues such as citation and coauthorship, with the aim of stimulating a conversation in the science community and with the goal of having professional societies formally incorporate considerations of data reuse into their codes of ethics.
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1 June 2013
The Ethics of Data Sharing and Reuse in Biology
Clifford S. Duke,
John H. Porter
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BioScience
Vol. 63 • No. 6
June 2013
Vol. 63 • No. 6
June 2013