European Conference on Ethics and Integrity in Academia 2023

The 9^th European Conference on Ethics and Integrity in Academia (ECEIA) 2023, with the main theme Enhancing ethical practice, professionalism and integrity for future development, will be hosted by the University of Derby, UK, from 12^th to 14^th July 2023.

The conference is jointly organized by the European Network for Academic Integrity (ENAI) and the School of Human Sciences of the University of Derby (UoD).

The semi-hybrid conference will run mainly as a face-to-face event with opportunities to listen to all keynote speeches online as well as to deliver or join online to selected sessions.

IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS: for conference registration, abstract submission and pre-conference workshop registration

Due to logistical reasons, the organisers are using two different portals for (a) submitting extended abstracts and registration for pre-conference workshops and (b) registration and payment for the conference. The attendees who wish to submit an extended abstract for presentation (either online or in person) are expected to register on both portals. Of note, attendees may first register and submit their abstracts in the Delegates Area and then fully register and pay for the conference at a later stage. Those who are attending without any submissions, please visit the registration site

• Presenters – Before submitting your extended abstract, please register as potential presenters on the abstract submission portal (Delegate Area), which will be managed by the reviewers.
• Pre-conference workshops – To register for the pre-conference workshops, please go to the Delegate Area and log in. If you have already registered for the conference, then click on the Pre-conference workshops tab and select the workshop(s) you wish to register for. Participants for pre-conference workshops will be emailed at a later stage to process payment.
• To fully register for the conference, please click on Registration and click on the link provided that will redirect you to the University of Derby financial system to pay the conference fees.

NOTE: Attendees are welcome to submit an extended abstract without paying the conference fee. They will be asked to pay for the conference at a later stage, but please note that the Early-bird fees end on 15th March 2023.

NOTE: The conference organisers are pleased to receive over 80 initial abstracts, which are being independently peer-reviewed. We are aiming to complete the feedback by the 1st of March 2023. Please bear in mind that authors are expected to submit the revised, finalised abstract before 15th of March 2023

HOTEL & TRAVEL INFORMATION

Where to Stay

The Derby Organising Committee negotiated special conference deals with a range of local hotels in Derby, the full list can be found below. Delegates are encouraged to arrange their accommodation. Please don’t forget to use the special code provided in each hotel option.

The Leonardo Hotel (formerly Jury’s Inn)

Located on the north side of Derby’s city centre, The Leonardo Hotel is only 1.5 miles away from the Kedleston Road campus and 2.1 miles away from the train station.

How to book: Contact the hotel via their official website and enter the ‘UoDEnterprise’ in the promo code box.

Please note that during the conference, a university shuttle bus will operate between the Leonardo hotel and Kedleston Road campus.

Stuart Hotel

Situated in the heart of Derby, The Stuart Hotel is only a 5 minute walk away from Derby bus station.
More information about The Stuart Hotel

Agreed rates for 11^th-14^th July 2023:

• Double rooms for single occupancy – Bed and Breakfast per room per night – £70
• Double/twin room with double occupancy – Bed and Breakfast per room per night – £80

How to book: email sales@thestuart.com with a reference ‘ENAI Conference’.

Travel Lodge – Derby Cricket Ground

Located near the Derbyshire County Cricket Club, the Travel Lodge is only 2 miles away from Derby’s city centre. More information about the Travel Lodge (Cricket Ground)

Rooms prices start at £34.99, the lowest in the local area.

Travelling to Derby

By Train

Derby train station is located on the south side of the city. There are connecting bus services available as well as taxis available to accommodate you on further travel.

The University bus (U1) leaves from outside the main entrance of the train station and will take a stop outside Kedleston Road, Derby Campus. This bus leaves every hour and stops in the city centre on the way (easy connection to accommodation sites/additional travel links). Timetable for the U1 bus

Alternatively, by using the Cab&Go services, you can book a taxi to collect you from the station. The booking needs to be made 2 hours in advance. 

Contact details for local transport companies: 

• Western Taxis – 01332 331331
• Albatross Cars – 01332345345
• Chads Cars – 01332 666222

By Bus

Derby bus station is located in the heart of Derby, 35 minute walk away from the Kedleston Road Campus. The university bus (U1) coming from the train station, stops on the way to the Kedleston Road , Derby Campus at the Corporation Street stop by the bus station. If you need assistance organising your bus travel, please contact the Traveline information service: 0871 200 22 33 between 7am-10pm daily.

By Air

East Midlands Airport

By Air – the closest airport is East Midlands, located just 15 miles from the Enterprise Centre. This should take around 25 minutes by car. Alternatively, Derby Skylink operates a 24-hour bus service, picking up directly outside the terminal building and dropping off at Derby Bus Station. This service runs every 30 minutes during the day and hourly during the night, seven days a week and takes approximately 40 minutes.

There is no need to book in advance for this service as bus tickets can be purchased from the bus driver or from the airport information desk. Airport bus (Skylink) timetable

Birmingham Airport

Birmingham Airport is connected to Derby Train Station via Birmingham International Station and the free ‘Air-Rail Link’ system.  

The Air-Rail Link is free and operates between 05:00 and 02:00 daily, from within the airport terminal you would travel to Birmingham International Station where you would travel to Derby changing at Birmingham New Street. Trains depart regularly from Birmingham International Station to Derby, which takes approximately 1 hour. Trains from Birmingham can be booked via the Trainline website.

Manchester Airport

The fastest trains from Manchester Airport to Derby take around 1 hour and 52 minutes, covering a distance of around 74 kilometres. 
The journey between Manchester Airport and Derby usually involves one change of train.

On average, there are about 52 trains per day travelling between the two cities. They leave approximately every 9 minutes. Trains from Manchester Airport can be booked via the Trainline website.

Visa Letter of Support for Conference Visitor (please read carefully)

Please contact Dr Shiva for support letters for visas by providing the following (see below). Please note this is the requirement of the UK Border Agency (UKBA) which also expects a letter from your employer supporting your visit, highlighting its importance to you and your institution with a reassurance that you will resume your duties after the conference

1. Full name (as in passport)
2. Institutional name
3. Institutional address
4. Passport number
5. date of Issue
6. Date of expiry

UKBA expects your passport to be valid for at least 6 months after the conference. The visa support letter will include the full duration of the conference (from 12^th to 14^th of July 2023). Please state whether you are attending pre-conference workshops.

Please click here to download the Word document. We kindly ask you to provide these details and send the form to Dr Shiva

Conference topics

• Current topics in research ethics & academic integrity
• Initiating academic integrity in schools
• Students as leaders in academic integrity            
• Ethics and integrity in the post-covid era
• Bridging academic integrity and research ethics
• New threats to academic integrity
• Academic integrity & text matching software tools
• Teacher training for ethical decision making   

Host

Dr Shiva Sivasubramaniam, Head of Biomedical and Forensic Science, University of Derby, in collaboration with ENAI.

University of Derby Organising Committee:

• Shivadas Sivasubramaniam (The Head and the Host)
• Joanna Atkinson (Events Coordinator)
• Sally Akehurst
• Laurice Fretwell
• Vadivel Parthsarathy
• Thomas Illingworth
• Ian Baker
• Ian Turner
• Derby Student Union

ENAI Organising Committee:

• Tomáš Foltýnek, Masaryk University, Czech Republic (Head)
• Shivadas Sivasubramaniam, University of Derby, UK
• Sonja Bjelobaba, Uppsala University, Sweden
• Irene Glendinning, Coventry University, UK 
• Rita Santos, European Network for Academic Integrity, Czechia 
• Salim Razı, Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Türkiye
• Zeenath Khan, University of Wollongong in Dubai, Dubai

Venue

School of Human Sciences Auditorium, University of Derby | Kedleston Road | Derby | United Kingdom
Location: find us 

The City of Derby is recognised as a city of learning by UNESCO. Being named the first city of learning in the UK, it will have opportunities to share knowledge, develop lifelong learning opportunities in Derby, and create new sustainable initiatives.

Important dates

• Closing date for submission of extended abstracts (for all types of submissions): NEW DATE – 31^st January 2023
• Feedback from reviewers: 1^st March 2023
• Closing date for Early bird registration (in-person and virtual) and payment: NEW DATE – 22^nd March 2023 (please disregard the date 15th March 2023 mentioned in the Derby registration portal)
• Standard registration (in-person and virtual): after 15^th March 2023
• Final, accepted and edited extended abstracts: 31^st May 2023
• Closing date for Standard registration (in-person and virtual) and payment: 20^th June 2023
• Conference: July, 12^th-14^th 2023
• ENAI Annual General Meeting: July, 12^th 2023

Sponsors

Gold Sponsor

Website | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | Educator Network

Silver Sponsors

Website | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | YouTube

Website | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | YouTube

Bronze Sponsor

Website | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | YouTube

Other Academic Sponsor

Website | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube

Call for ENAI Awards

ENAI cordially invites nominations for five awards for 2023:

• ENAI Outstanding Student Award
• ENAI Outstanding Member Award
• ENAI Exemplary Activism Award 
• ENAI Exemplary Research Award
• The Tracey Bretag ENAI Memorial Award

Descriptions of each award, criteria and the nomination process can be found here.
To submit your nomination, please use the nomination form: link

Note: Apart from the  ENAI Outstanding Member Award, both ENAI members and non-members may be nominated for awards. Nominations will be accepted via the web portal until 10^th April, 2023.

The members of this year’s Awards Working Group (which also forms the core of the selection committee) are Sonja Bjelobaba, Irene Glendinning, and Teddi Fishman (Chair). The committee may invite up to three members from the pool of previous years’ award winners, to serve as additional members of the selection committee, once all nominations have been received.

Note: As of 2022, members of the awards working group (including previous winners recruited to assist in the selection process), are not eligible to receive awards in any year(s) in which they serve on the working group or selection committee.

The winners of ENAI Awards 2023 will be announced during the Gala Dinner of ECEIA 2023. After the awards ceremony the details of the winners will be shared through ENAI’s social media channels (Facebook, Twitter and Linkedin) and website.

Keynote speakers

Professor Serhiy Kvit

Professor Serhiy Kvit is the President of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (Ukraine). He founded the Kyiv-Mohyla School of Journalism in 2001 and became the President of the Media Reform Centre that focus on initiating open debate and promoting more transparent media and government policies. From 2005-2010, he was the Chairman of the Consortium of University Autonomy. Professor Kvit also occupied the position of the Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine in 2014-2016 when progressive Laws “On Higher Education” (2014) and “On Scientific and Scientific-Technical Activity” (On Science and Research, 2015) were adopted. He headed the National Agency for Higher Education Quality Assurance of Ukraine from 2019-2022. Professor Kvit’s research focuses on educational and media reforms, mass communications, and philosophical hermeneutics; he has published several books and numerous articles.

Professor Michael Draper

Prof Draper is the Deputy Pro Vice-chancellor of Education at Swansea University (UK). He co-chairs the Welsh Integrity and Assessment Network and is an expert consultant with the UK QAA Academic Integrity Advisory Group and the ETINED platform of the Council of Europe. He has published and presented extensively on aspects of academic integrity and assessment. Michael is a practising lawyer by background and is a member of the Law Society’s Education and Training Committee and a member of the QAA’s subject benchmark committee for law. He is also a member of the Outreach and Addressing Contract Cheating Working Groups of ENAI.

Note: Prof Draper is also a panel member of this conference discussing – Academic integrity from the UK perspective (Panel II)

Dr Mary Davis

Dr Mary Davis is the academic integrity lead at Oxford Brookes University (UK). She began researching and specialising her practice in academic integrity in 2005 to respond to student requests for more feedback at a formative stage of academic writing. Since then, she has undertaken numerous research projects in academic integrity, including: the formative use of Turnitin as an educational tool; staff and student understandings of plagiarism; the development of international postgraduate students’ competence in source use (PhD study); the acceptability of re-use of formulaic language; proofreading; inclusion in academic integrity. She is currently leading a QAA-funded collaborative enhancement project among four UK universities designed to improve inclusion and accessibility in academic integrity. In this keynote, she will present her recent research findings and collaborative project resources to demonstrate strategies to make policies and teaching practices more inclusive. These strategies aim not only to engage all students, but also to include everyone in Higher Education, whatever their role, in academic integrity.

Expert Discussion Panel members

Panel I – Ethics, integrity, and current integrity projects

Professor Julia Prieß-Buchheit

Prof Dr Julia Prieß-Buchheit is an expert in teaching, research integrity, and open science at Kiel University (Germany). She has an international focus in her research, investigating learning environments and professionalisation in contemporary societies. Additionally, she is experienced in curriculum development and assessment, having previously led the evaluation and didactics team at Coburg University. From 2019 – 2022 she coordinated the Horizon2020 project Path2Integrity. She is currently the chair of the board of the Zentrum für Konstruktive Wissenschaft e.V., an interdisciplinary research group, and a co-founder of the Network for Education and Research Quality. Prieß-Buchheit is also involved in supporting the European Open Science Cloud.

Professor Mariëtte van den Hoven

Professor Mariëtte van den Hoven is a Professor of Medical Ethics at Amsterdam University Medical Center at the Free University of Amsterdam. She has coordinated the H2020 INTEGRITY project (link). Mariette is currently the coordinator of the Netherlands Research Integrity Network (link). Together with Prof. Julia Prieß-Buchheit, she has established an international network on ethics education that will serve as a platform for all involved in teaching and researching education in responsible conduct of research and open science. She has a PhD in Philosophy.

Dr Anna Abalkina

Dr Anna Abalkina is a research fellow at Freie Universität Berlin (Germany). She earned her PhD from the University of Perugia (Italy). She has a background in international economics, but later she concentrated her research on academic misconduct, plagiarism, paper mills and predatory and hijacked journals. Her research is devoted not only to the detection and analysis of scientific misconduct but also to the explanation of its costs and consequences.  Since 2013, Anna Abalkina has been active as an expert of Dissernet, a grassroots initiative to detect plagiarism in the PhD theses and scientific papers in Russia. In 2022, Anna Abalkina, in collaboration with Retraction Watch, created the list of hijacked journals, “The Retraction Watch Hijacked Journal Checker”, which is regularly updated.

Dr Lisa Diependaele

Dr Lisa Diependaele is a policy officer for the Ethics and Research Integrity Sector of the European Commission. Her work is focused on bioethics and ethics of new and emerging technologies in health research context. In this capacity, Lisa has been involved in the elaboration of policy guidelines, procedures and recommendations for Horizon 2020/Horizon Europe applicants and beneficiaries. She has lectured courses in applied ethics and global ethics, as well as social and political philosophy. Lisa obtained a PhD in Philosophy in 2019, and holds Master’s degrees in International and European Law and Moral Sciences (Ethics).

Panel II – Academic integrity from the UK perspective

Dr Irene Glendinning

Dr Irene Glendinning is Academic Integrity Lead for Coventry University Group (UK), based in the Office of Teaching and Learning. During the last 12 years, she has led and participated in several successful research projects, mainly focused on policies for academic integrity, funded by the European Commission, Council of Europe and Council for Higher Education Accreditation. She is currently leading the Working Group for ENAI on Ethical Publishing and Dissemination (EPAD). Her research interests remain in academic and research integrity, quality assurance, pedagogy, student experience and addressing corruption in higher education. She serves on several editorial boards and advisory groups focused on academic and research integrity and continues to conduct research, currently on projects with funding from Canada and Europe. 

Dr Robin Crockett

Dr Robin Crockett is the University Academic Integrity Officer at the University of Northampton (UK) and Academic Visitor in academic integrity at Loughborough University (UK). He is actively involved with research and professional-development activities in academic integrity and has presented at many in-person and virtual events in recent years. He is a mathematician-ethicist with interests in the identification of contract-cheated student submissions and holds Chartered Scientist and Chartered Mathematician status. He is a member of the European Network for Academic Integrity (ENAI) and the International Center for Academic Integrity (ICAI) and is one of the co-founders of the Midlands Integrity Group (of Universities) in the UK. In 2021 he was a member of the expert/interest groups who had meetings with MP Chris Skidmore and Universities Minister Michelle Donelan to advise with regard to the then-proposed UK legislation to ban essay mills.

Dr Thomas Lancaster

Dr Thomas Lancaster is a Computer Scientist by discipline, who works in a student-focused role at Imperial College London (UK). Thomas speaks and delivers training internationally on topics surrounding academic integrity and contract cheating. He is a member of the associated Quality Assurance Agency Advisory group and has contributed to the development of national and international policy. He authored the short book “Avoid Plagiarism” for Sage and has developed resources for organisations such as Epigeum. Thomas developed the world’s first academic integrity research module aimed at undergraduate students. Much of Thomas’ recent research has focused on collaborations with students as partners, considering topics such as contract cheating in languages other than English. He is currently looking at the growth in artificial intelligence solutions for completing assessments and considering educational and policy implications posed by this development.

Dr Sandy Dann

Dr Sandie Dann is Professor of Materials Chemistry at Loughborough University (UK) and has a strong track record of working in partnership with students to address academic challenges. She has had an institutionally leading role in Academic Integrity since 2013, when she was the Associate Dean for Teaching in Science and began chairing the University Academic Misconduct Committee. Working with Student Union colleagues, her academic integrity research is based on student-centred solutions to promoting integrity and deterring misconduct and has been presented with Student Union colleagues, nationally and internationally. Along with other academic and academic-related staff, she is currently on the advisory group for a QAA collaborative-enhancement project relating to Equity in Proofreading led by 7 Student Unions. She is currently Chair of the Midlands Academic Integrity Group, a member of the QAA Academic Integrity Advisory Group and a member of the ACC Working Group on Contract Cheating.  

These experts will also be joined by Professor Michael Draper, who will represent the ETINED platform of the Council of Europe

Pre-conference Workshops

Pre-conference workshops (11^th July 2023; approximately 90 minutes) are designed to promote both theoretical and practical discussions among participants on topics related to academic integrity and research ethics. The pre-conference workshops will run in parallel sessions and are available to face-to-face participants only. A maximum of 25 participants are allowed per workshop (first-come-first-served basis). Participants may register for several workshops, but only one workshop in each parallel session. Registration and payment are mandatory. Participants will receive a certificate of participation at the end of the workshop. Refreshments will be provided.

Registration: Register in the Delegate Area, then click on the Pre-conference workshop tab to select the workshop(s) you wish to register for.
Payment: an email will be sent at a later stage to process the payment

Train-the-Trainer: academic staff training in academic integrity Workshop

Overview: Training teaching staff in academic integrity is of foremost importance to promote students’ effective learning and engagement on academic integrity. This workshop aims to promote interactive discussions among participants on the best practices and methodologic approaches for a Train-the-Trainer Program based on IEPAR framework on Academic Integrity tailored to teaching staff. Participants will be invited to work together on designing a training program customised to their own institute and share it with the audience. 

Aims:

• Developing an understanding of the holistic framework – IEPAR model and its pillars;
• Design a Train-the-Trainer Program on Academic Integrity for academic staff;
• Promote discussion on the methodologic approach for designing an effective Train-the-Trainer program.

Target audience: Academics, researchers, integrity/ethics officers, Library and Learning Centre staff who provide staff training.

Ethical Publishing and dissemination Workshop

Overview: It is likely that public trust in science has never been lower than it is right now. Academics and researchers across the world must play their part in restoring this trust. Accordingly, two members of the ENAI working group on Ethical Publishing and dissemination will be leading this workshop. The workshop will explore why adopting an ethical approach to both publishing and dissemination is important, on many levels. Workshop participants will explore various types of unethical practices relating to academic publishing and dissemination and gain an appreciation of the consequences of being involved in any type of unethical publishing and dissemination. General characteristics of predatory publishers and pseudo-conferences will be shared, together with tips for identifying them, based on a checklist put together recently by EPAD working group members. The workshop will require active participation from attendees throughout, including a practical activity to examine and classify examples of invitations from journals, publishers and conferences, using the EPAD checklist. The workshop leaders will invite discussion and suggestions from participants on what more can be done to promote ethical publishing and dissemination.

Aims: 

• Promote discussion on the importance of adopting an ethical approach to both publishing and dissemination;
• Explore various types of unethical practice relating to academic publishing and dissemination;
• Examine and classify examples of invitations from journals, publishers and conferences, using the EPAD checklist.

Target audience: Faculty members, (early career) researchers, postgraduate students, librarians.

Ethics & Integrity in Supervision Workshop

Overview: Supervisors play an essential role in all parts of the research done by master and doctoral students. Through their teaching and decision-making, as well as through setting an example as a role-model, supervisors enculturate students in the research community, guide the research that students are undertaking, and help their students to develop their knowledge and skills regarding not only the discipline they study, but also the responsible conduct of research. The supervisor needs to make sure that the student has all the necessary permissions to conduct the research, ensure that the student is aware of research ethics and integrity, and has an overall responsibility for the ethical aspects of the student’s project. In this workshop, participants will discuss what being a good researcher means, explore the ethical aspects of the responsible conduct of research, as well as different approaches to improving the culture of integrity through supervision. Differences between research integrity and research ethics, the ethical procedures in different disciplines as well as good research practice will be highlighted. After the workshop, the participants will gain knowledge on ethical aspects of supervision and acquire insights on a range of practical practices they might use in their supervision.

Aims:

• Provide guidance to supervisors of master and doctoral students about maintaining ethics in research supervision.

Target audience: Current and prospective supervisors of master and doctoral students.

Conference fees (excluding accommodation)

* The price for ENAI members applies to the participants from the ENAI member institutions (please, check whether your institution is a member here) and to the individual supporters.

Not a member of ENAI? Find out more about ENAI membership here.
The annual membership fee for an individual supporter is only 50 EUR, for institutional members it is 300 EUR.

The Conference registration fee includes

• Access to the scientific event and participant conference bag
• Lunches and coffee breaks
• Welcome reception
• Gala dinner
• Social programme (Historic Derby Tour)

NOT INCLUDED: Pre-conference workshops

REGISTRATION IS OPEN!! Click on the Registration link

Terms and Conditions

• All participants must complete the registration with payment before the final deadline. Delegate registration is not considered complete until full payment is received. Upon receipt of payment invitation letters/acceptance letters will be provided (if required).
• Registration fees do not include any type of insurance, accommodation, or travel.
• Further information on accommodation and travel will be available here from January 2023
• Receipts will be provided in person or after the conference by email.
• Keynote and panel sessions will be transmitted using streaming. In addition, there will be one room each day dedicated to online presentations (those who present and/or attend online). All other sessions will be recorded and made available. Photography and videos will be made during the conference for promotional purposes.
• All fees are non-refundable after 28th April 2022. The conference reserves the right to cancel the face-to-face event if force majeure conditions warrant. Under such circumstances, registration fees will be transferred for virtual registrations, and the remaining will be returned. Exceptional cases should be reported to the Conference Organising Committee.
• The Conference Organising Committee is not responsible for any accommodation or travel arrangements delegates may have made and incurred due to such cancellation.

Conference Contributions

Submissions of extended abstracts may address, but are not limited to, the main theme of the conference. The conference topics include:

• Current topics in research ethics & academic integrity     
• Initiating academic integrity in schools
• Students as leaders in academic integrity            
• Ethics and integrity in the post-covid era 
• Bridging academic integrity and research ethics        
• New threats to academic integrity
• Academic integrity & text matching software tools
• Teacher training for ethical decision making 

Types of submissions

• Presentation (face-to-face and online)
• Poster (face-to-face only)
• Workshops (Only a limited number available. Face-to-face and online)

Authors will be asked to specify whether their contribution is for online or face-to-face presentation when submitting their extended abstracts.

Authors of selected submissions will have the opportunity to submit full papers to be considered for the special issue of an internationally reputed journal (subject to confirmation). Those selected will be notified after the conference.

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION IS OPEN! Click on Delegate Area

Guidance for authors 

Extended Abstracts – for all types of submission

• The word length for your abstract must be a maximum of 1000 words, not including references 
• Please see the submission deadlines under Important dates
• Please submit your work as an editable file (such as MS word) 
• We require APA 7 referencing style and no footnotes 

The peer review process is double-blind. So please ensure that you do not include the author’s name(s) or identifying details with your submission at this stage. We will ask you to add these details later, with the final copy.

Review coordinators:

• Irene Glendinning, Coventry University, UK 
• Shiva Sivasubramaniam, University of Derby, UK

Presentation modes – regular or virtual

In addition to regular (in-person/oral) presentations for participants with accepted contributions (i.e. for all types of submission), we are pleased to offer virtual (online) presentation mode for those participants with accepted Presentations (20 minutes) and Workshops (45 minutes), who are unable to attend the conference. Registration will be expected for both modes of presentation.

Dissemination of abstracts and full papers

Accepted abstracts will be bundled in a digital abstract book and posted on the conference website (link). After the conference, the abstract book will be available on the ENAI website (link).
Details of the publication of full papers will be announced soon.

Contacts

Dr Shiva Sivasubramaniam – email contact

conference@academicintegrity.eu
www.academicintegrity.eu
www.derby.ac.uk
twitter.com/ENAIntegrity
facebook.com/academicintegrity.eu

We look forward to seeing you at ECEIA 2023 – whether in person or online!