Research Integrity and Security
Innovation with Impact: Building a culture of integrity & security
What is Research Integrity and Security?
Statement of Commitment
The Mines Executive Team members are committed to research security, integrity and safety, and call on each of us to do our part.
Colorado School of Mines Statement of Commitment to Research Security, Integrity and Safety
New Resources from the NSF
The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) SECURE Center hosts the consolidated research security training module, which condenses the content of the original NSF research security training into into one shorter module and was designed to meet all of the research security training requirements of the CHIPS and Science Act. This training was developed for recipients of federal research funding and the research community “with information on risks and threats to the global research ecosystem — and the knowledge and tools necessary to protect against these risks.”
NSF Research Security Training – Consolidated Training Module
Research Integrity
Research Misconduct, Responsible and Ethical Conduct of Research (RECR), Authorship, Research Conflicts of Interest
Research Security
Foreign Talent Programs, Undue Foreign Influence, Operations Security, Research Conflicts of Interest
Export Controls
International Travel, International Shipping, International Visitors and Research Collaborations
Human Subjects Research
Getting Started, Required Training, Policy and Regulations, Resources, Frequently Asked Questions
Research Safety Culture
Developing and maintaining a culture of research safety while pursuing scientific discovery is critical at Mines.
Research Integrity and Security Committee
The RISC serves as an advisory body related to the research security and integrity practices of Mines.
Our Team
Scot Allen
Director, Research Integrity and Security
Ralph Brown
Research Security Analyst
Heather Hobson
Research Security Analyst
Erin McCaffrey
Senior Research Integrity and Security Analyst