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This procedure explains how the University responds to allegations of Research Misconduct.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ("University") recognizes the potential value of Human Embryonic Stem Cells in research, including clinical research. The University encourages their responsible use as a means of advancing knowledge, with the eventual goal of using these cells in therapeutic practice in hopes of curing disease and ameliorating other disabling or debilitating health conditions.

This policy establishes expectations for the financial oversight and sustainability of research core facilities at UNC-Chapel Hill. Some core facilities experience significant or long-term financial deficits, which create operational and budgetary challenges for the units responsible for them. This framework supports responsible financial management and promotes the long-term viability of core facilities across the university.

The University of North Carolina (“University” or” UNC-Chapel Hill”) requires clear and accountable management of subsidies that support research core facilities. This policy establishes the University’s expectations for committing, modifying, and auditing subsidies to ensure transparency and responsible stewardship of University resources.

UNC-Chapel Hill is committed to protecting the integrity of its programs and activities and ensuring compliance with all applicable legal requirements and federal, sponsor, and University requirements, policies, standards, and procedures related to science and security, including research security (“Applicable Requirements”). This policy establishes the standards and structures necessary to safeguard University activities and maintain 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.

Public trust in the integrity and ethical behavior of scholars must be maintained if research is to continue to play its proper role in our University and society. While the primary responsibility for maintaining integrity in research rests with those who conduct it, the University has established standards to ensure a healthy environment for research and compliance with law.

It is the policy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that all research involving animals conducted through use of University facilities and resources be carried out consistent with applicable law and policy and with the highest regard for the safety, comfort and ethical treatment of research animals. These Procedures and Guidelines are meant to guide the IACUC and its staff in conducting investigations as required under University Standard.

This policy outlines the requirements for the delegation of Clinical Tasks to personnel in the conduct of Clinical Research within the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill facilities. It ensures that individuals to whom Clinical Tasks are delegated for Clinical Research purposes are appropriately licensed, qualified, and trained for their specific responsibilities.

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.

The standards and procedures described below provide guidance to all researchers and animal handlers for the use of media (e.g., images, audio or video recordings, radiographs, ultrasound and other diagnostic imaging techniques, etc.) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (“UNC-Chapel Hill” or “University”).

The standards and procedures described below provide guidance regarding expectations for Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) member participation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ("UNC-Chapel Hill" or "University").

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is committed to combatting Human Trafficking. Federal law mandates that federal contractors and subcontractors maintain an anti-trafficking compliance program to qualify for certain federal funds and grants. This policy establishes a compliance plan and reporting requirements that meet federal standards.

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.

The purpose of this SOP is to establish written requirements to ensure compliance with U.S. Department of Justice requirements regarding human subjects research. This SOP specifies requirements for research supported by the National Institute of Justice and/or conducted within the Bureau of Prisons.