Submit an ethics adverse event in myResearch Ethics
This guide explains how to submit an ethics adverse event form in myResearch Ethics.
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This guide explains how to submit an ethics adverse event form in myResearch Ethics.
This guide explains how to submit a decision in myResearch Ethics.
Decisions are tasks assigned to committee chairs and delegates.
This guide explains how to submit a decision in myResearch Ethics for DVC-E endorsements, which are required for ethics applications seeking to use student data.
If you are the nominated DVC-E reviewer/approver, you will receive an email when a decision is assigned to you.
This guide explains how faculty and facility approvers can submit a decision in myResearch Ethics.
If you are a nominated approver for ethics applications, you will receive an email when a decision is assigned to you.
This guide explains how to modify your display by customising your columns, sorting and filtering the various sections in the myResearch Ethics system.
Note: you cannot customise your landing page; only the sections accessed via the navigation task bar at the top of screen.
This guide explains how committee members can prepare for a meeting in myResearch Ethics.
This guide explains how to see who has access and share access (view and edit) to an application or project in myResearch Ethics.
This guide explains how to navigate myResearch Ethics to complete your tasks.
This article explains how to submit a standard review in myResearch Ethics.
A standard review is a review of an adverse event or milestone, or a chair review of a resubmitted application/amendment outside of a meeting. It is a simplified review form which does not allow other reviewers to see your comments on the system.
This article provides tips for completing a good human ethics amendment.
This guide explains how to submit a new ethics application in myResearch Ethics.
If you need to:
This guide explains how University staff, affiliates and higher degree research (HDR) students can log in to the myResearch Ethics system.
University staff, affiliates and HDR students will have an account automatically set up. Other students (e.g. Honours) need to complete the access request form to gain access.
This article provides a step-by-step guide on how to install and access the Project Budgeting Tool for both Windows and Mac users. If you are a Windows user, installing via local machine is recommended, but you may use either method. For Mac users, please refer solely to the “Installation via Citrix” section. If you are looking to uninstall the Project Budgeting Tool (PBT), then please skip to the section titled “Local Machine Uninstallation”.
This guide explains how staff, higher degree research (HDR) students and external applicants can submit a new amendment to an approved application in myResearch Ethics.
Any person with edit access to an application may draft an amendment, however only the Chief Investigator can submit. If you are not the Chief Investigator, you must contact them to complete the task.
You will not be able to create a new amendment if there is already an amendment or response submitted or under review.
The Commercialisation Office assists and provides support to University of Sydney staff, affiliates and students in all matters related to creation, protection and commercialisation of intellectual property (IP) at the University. This articles outlines the general steps to obtain IP at the University.
This article outlines what is intellectual property (IP) commercialisation, purpose of IP commercialisation, and how the Commercialisation Office can assist and guide you through the IP commercialisation process.
This guide explains how to submit a collaborative review in myResearch Ethics for an application or amendment.
A collaborative review is a review of an application/amendment in a meeting, and it allows all members to see and contribute to the review comments.
This article provides an overview of the human ethics application process at the University of Sydney. It is a step-by-step guide on how to prepare and complete an application, and what to expect after submission.
Research data must be retained for a minimum period as set out by the State Records Act (NSW) 1998 General retention and disposal authority: higher and further education and research (GA47).
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