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This Policy seeks to preserve the benefits of life sciences Dual Use Research of Concern (DURC) at the University while minimizing the risk that the knowledge, information, products, or technologies generated from such research could create the potential negative consequences identified in the Federal DURC Policy.

The purpose of this policy is to ensure that the University is prepared for and can effectively respond to and recover from a Disaster or Emergency through the appropriate use of University and community resources. This preparation and effective response will mitigate the immediate and long-term effects on the University’s constituents, operations, and mission.

This Standard provides a structure for the classification and handling of information developed under and in support of the University's Emergency Management Policy. This Standard is intended to apply specific and stringent handling and information control procedures and practices for Emergency Management Information, aligned with the University’s Information Classification Standard.

The University is committed to establishing a welcoming and equitable digital experience. This policy provides direction on creating an accessible experience that enhances usability for everyone. Implementing this policy will ensure that all individuals have access to Digital Content, Resources, and Technology (“Digital Material”) provided by or on behalf of the University.

This Standard provides requirements for the procurement of accessible Digital Content, Resources, and Technology (“Digital Material”). Implementing this standard will ensure that all individuals have access to Digital Material purchased by or on behalf of the University in compliance with the Policy on Digital Accessibility and with governing law.

This Standard sets out the minimum requirements for creating accessible Digital Content, Resources, and Technology (“Digital Material”) to advance the University’s commitment to providing equitable access in compliance with the University Policy on Digital Accessibility. Accessibility is a shared responsibility among those who maintain University Digital Material.

UNC-Chapel Hill expects employees to act with integrity and in the best interest of the University. Conflicts of Interest (COI) arise when Interests held by an employee or a member of their Immediate Family may compromise their Institutional Responsibilities, may create the potential for compromise, or may give the appearance of compromise. This policy sets the baseline for what constitutes COI for all University employees.

Members of the University community must avoid conflicts of interest (COI) that could significantly affect research objectivity or integrity, unless those conflicts are disclosed, reviewed, and managed in accordance with this policy. This policy establishes the University’s framework for identifying, reviewing, and managing individual COI that may arise from the interests of Covered Individuals in research and sponsored projects.

This procedure describes the responsibilities of Covered Individuals in disclosing and managing potential Conflicts of Interest (COI) in research. It supports the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Policy on Individual Conflicts of Interest in Research and applicable sponsor and federal requirements. All Covered Individuals subject to the policy must complete and update a disclosure of interests at least annually.

This process outlines the coordinated steps required for PIs and Contracts & Grants Coordinators to prepare, assemble, and submit compliant grant proposals to the Office of Sponsored Programs and the sponsoring agency on the required timeline.

This policy provides guidance to academic units in The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s College of Arts and Sciences on establishing and updating faculty workloads.

The policy defines the responsibilities of a UNC-Chapel Hill (“University”) Principal Investigator (“PI”) in the management of Investigational Drugs and establishes the specific circumstances under which a PI may directly manage Investigational Drugs in the conduct of a clinical trial.

This policy ensures alignment with applicable federal and state laws and regulations, accrediting agency standards, University policies, and sponsor requirements, to uphold research integrity and to ensure part

The policy establishes the requirements for using University-approved electronic research systems to obtain legally valid electronic signatures on essential documents for clinical research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (“University” or “UNC-Chapel Hill”). Its purpose is to ensure regulatory compliance, enhance efficiency, and improve oversight of electronic signatures in clinical research.

This Standard is meant to provide the minimum expectations for users of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Data Management System (“DMS”) for Clinical Research Administrative Data. This Standard is intended to further the University’s goals of providing DMS users with efficient and accurate administrative data and to promote legal and regulatory compliance.

This Policy is meant to describe how the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill manages Research Administrative Data for certain types of Clinical Research studies.