The U.S. Department of Energy's efforts to tell the agency's Cold War story of radiation research using human subjects.

ORI Indices of publications, guidelines and regulations, and other resources.

Ethics regulations, guidelines and resources for employees of the U.S. Department of Energy.

Ethical Issues in Research Involving Human Participants. US Library of Medicine bibliography.

Norwegian research ethics site dedicated to collaborative clinical trials in developing countries

Examines various issues of research in the cyberspace domain. AAAS workshop report.

Booklets on human research ethics are added here as they are completed by the Queensland University of Technology, Australia. MSWord97 and *.rtf formats.

American Psychological Association sanctioned resources for ethics in psychology, including guidelines for human and animal studies, rules and procedures, and ethical principles.

Informative site of commercial IRB service provider.

Rothman article from The New York Review of Books.

A research ethics course presented by Dr. Ruth Macklin, Professor of bioethics in the department of Epidemiology and Social Medicine.

An commercial organisation providing ethics and scientific review of clinical studies. Also offers consultation and training to IRBs.

The Australian government's National health and Medical Research Council's handbook on research ethics.

The program intitiates and coordinates research in biomedical ethics through multi-disciplinary networks of scholars at Uppsala University and other universities in Sweden and abroad.

Our program supports research, education, and engagement in research ethics.

Citizens for Responsible Care and Research is an independent non-profit human research protection advocacy agency.

Systematic training in ethical review of research proposals involving human subjects.

Big index of sites related to human radiation experiments. Last updated in 1997.

CIOMS 2002 research ethics guidelines.

Article by Baruch C. Cohen that addresses the questions of "Is it ever appropriate to use data as morally repugnant as that which was extracted from victims of Nazism? If so, under what circumstances?"

Discusses the true story of an atlas of drawings of the human body having origins in the dissection of dead Nazi prisoners.