In today’s scientific landscape, artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising research methodologies and scientific writing, reshaping how we conduct and disseminate research. As AI’s presence grows, so do questions surrounding ethics, authenticity and the integrity of scientific publications. While AI brings benefits like efficiency and new ideas, it also brings challenges like bias and fake information.

Now, we wonder: what should, and shouldn’t we publish?

Hear Dr Eric Rubin, Editor-in-Chief of the New England Journal of Medicine, and Professor Nick Fisk, Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Research & Enterprise at UNSW Sydney, as they offer invaluable insights into ethical considerations in AI-integrated research, explain what should not be published considering technological advancements, and pinpoint red flags to steer clear of in scientific literature.

Presented by UNSW Medicine & Health

In today’s scientific landscape, artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising research methodologies and scientific writing, reshaping how we conduct and disseminate research. As AI’s presence grows, so do questions surrounding ethics, authenticity and the integrity of scientific publications. While AI brings benefits like efficiency and new ideas, it also brings challenges like bias and fake information. Now, we wonder: what should, and shouldn’t we publish?
Hear Dr Eric Rubin, Editor-in-Chief of the New England Journal of Medicine, and Professor Nick Fisk, Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Research &amp; Enterprise at UNSW Sydney, as they offer invaluable insights into ethical considerations in AI-integrated research, explain what should not be published considering technological advancements, and pinpoint red flags to steer clear of in scientific literature.
Presented by UNSW Medicine &amp; Health

An initiative of UNSW Sydney, the Centre for Ideas is a thought-provoking program of events and digital content from the globe's leading thinkers, authors and artists.

An initiative of UNSW Sydney, the Centre for Ideas is a thought-provoking program of events and digital content from the globe's leading thinkers, authors and artists.

An initiative of UNSW Sydney, the Centre for Idea…

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UNSW Centre for Ideas

Scientific Integrity: Eric Rubin

From a family story rooted in Yarrabah, to the lawns of the White House in Washington DC, hear the incredible story of Daniel Joinbee, a proud Gunggandji man, Royal Australian Air Force veteran, and founder of Australia’s first and only 100% Aboriginal-owned aerospace consultancy and Indigenous youth program. Daniel and host Jonathan Webb will also discuss enabling Indigenous communities to blaze their own trails through empowering programs like Raising Horizons. 

For more UNSW Centre for Ideas podcasts, visit unsw.to/cfi-podcast

From a family story rooted in&nbsp;Yarrabah,&nbsp;to the&nbsp;lawns&nbsp;of the White House in Washington DC,&nbsp;hear the incredible story of Daniel Joinbee, a proud&nbsp;Gunggandji&nbsp;man, Royal Australian Air Force veteran, and founder of Australia&rsquo;s first and only 100% Aboriginal-owned aerospace consultancy and Indigenous youth program.&nbsp;Daniel and host Jonathan Webb will also discuss enabling Indigenous communities to blaze their own trails through empowering programs like Raising Horizons.&nbsp;
For more UNSW Centre for Ideas podcasts, visit <a href="https://unswcentreforideas.com/podcasts">unsw.to/cfi-podcast</a>

Daniel Joinbee: Indigenous aerospace trailblazer

What happens when a master of the stage turns to the page? 

Acclaimed playwright, screenwriter, artistic director and now novelist Andrew Upton has never been one to stay in his lane. Across theatre, film, television and fiction, his many creative pursuits are united by one calling: storytelling. 

In this compelling conversation with Michaela Kalowski, recorded live at Belvoir St Theatre, Upton discusses his debut novel, Krank Fuss – a modern-day fable set against the gathering darkness of Europe in 1937. Moving from the stage to the page, he explores the craft behind the novel, the inspiration that drives his work and the different possibilities that emerge when creating for theatre and fiction. Their conversation travels across creativity, culture, technology, power and freedom – and considers the enduring ability of storytelling to help us see familiar questions from entirely new perspectives. 

For more UNSW Centre for Ideas podcasts, visit unsw.to/cfi-podcast

What happens when a master of the stage turns to the page?&nbsp;
Acclaimed playwright, screenwriter, artistic director and now novelist Andrew Upton has never been one to stay in his lane. Across theatre, film, television and fiction, his many creative pursuits are united by one calling: storytelling.&nbsp;
In this compelling conversation with Michaela Kalowski, recorded live at Belvoir St Theatre, Upton discusses his debut novel,&nbsp;Krank Fuss&nbsp;&ndash; a modern-day fable set against the gathering darkness of Europe in 1937. Moving from the stage to the page, he explores the craft behind the novel, the inspiration that drives his work and the different possibilities that&nbsp;emerge&nbsp;when creating for theatre and fiction. Their conversation travels across creativity, culture, technology,&nbsp;power&nbsp;and freedom &ndash; and considers the enduring ability of storytelling to help us see familiar questions from entirely new perspectives.&nbsp;
For more UNSW Centre for Ideas podcasts, visit <a href="https://unswcentreforideas.com/podcasts">unsw.to/cfi-podcast</a>

Andrew Upton: From stage to page  

During his first night in prison at 16 years old, Michael Kwan knew it was time to take accountability for the choices he’d made. Now, Michael wants to share the opportunities he made for himself - an education, a part-time job, a place to call home - with other at-risk youth and those already inside the youth justice system. He’s now the CEO and co-founder of Praxis Youth, a non-profit that is translating big ideas into real action for young people.  

On this episode of We built this thing, Michael chats with host Justine Rogers about what drove him to complete an education from behind bars, to graduate from high school, and pursue engineering at UNSW. As if he hasn’t accomplished enough in such a short time, they’ll also dive into Michael’s life as a CEO in his 20s and how he’s turned his life’s mission into an award-winning organisation. 

For more episodes from We built this thing, visit unsw.to/wbtt.

During his first night in prison at 16 years old, Michael Kwan knew it was time to take accountability for the choices he&rsquo;d made. Now, Michael wants to share the opportunities he made for himself - an education, a part-time job, a place to call home - with other at-risk youth and those already inside the youth justice system. He&rsquo;s now the CEO and co-founder of Praxis Youth, a non-profit that is translating big ideas into real action for young people.&nbsp;&nbsp;
On this episode of&nbsp;We built this thing, Michael chats with host Justine Rogers about what drove him to complete an education from behind bars, to graduate from high school, and pursue engineering at UNSW. As if he&nbsp;hasn&rsquo;t&nbsp;accomplished&nbsp;enough in such&nbsp;a short time,&nbsp;they&rsquo;ll&nbsp;also dive into Michael&rsquo;s life as a CEO in his 20s and how&nbsp;he&rsquo;s&nbsp;turned his life&rsquo;s mission into an award-winning organisation.&nbsp;
For more episodes from We built this thing, visit unsw.to/wbtt.

Scientific Integrity: Eric Rubin

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