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This page collects a variety of tools available to the 91��ɫ research community, and provides convenient links from one spot. The page includes tools related to pre-award steps, ethics and integrity tips, admin and finance resources, guidelines for procurement, tools to help manage your human resources needs, and tips to help you promote and mobilize your research. The researcher toolbox is a useful complement to the tools and resources found further down on this page.

The University requires all researchers to submit an RE form when applying for grants. Sign in to eAwards to access, complete and sign the RE form. Once you have submitted it online, you must download the form (“signature pages” version) and sign it. The RE form also needs to be signed by the Vice-Dean Research: please communicate with Natalie Carter at [email protected] to complete the process or if you have any questions regarding eAwards.

If you need to create your account, please follow the required steps as explained on the eAwards webpage. The Research Office can facilitate the process when necessary.

eAwards

eReviews is the online platform managed by the Office of Research Ethics and Integrity that allows researchers to submit applications for an ethics certificate and to store all of their projects' ethics information in one convenient location. Please note that it is possible for the University to release some of the grant funds for research activities that do not require the ethics certificate. You can communicate with our Faculty Research Advisor, Anna Bogic at [email protected] to discuss further.

eReviews

Research Data Management refers to active organization and maintenance of data throughout the research process and data preservation once the research project is complete. Please note that many funding competitions require researchers to present their research data management plans. The Library offers a web page that includes centralized tools for organizing, storing and sharing your research data. You can also discuss your RDM plans with our Faculty Research Advisor, Anna Bogic, who is reachable at [email protected].

Research data management

Research Security is the ability to identify possible risks to your work through unwanted access, interference, or theft and to minimize these risks by protecting the inputs, processes and products of your scientific research and discovery. All Tri-Agency grant applications require researchers to be familiar with the Canadian government’s research security policies: STRAC Policy and NSGRP Policy. Connect with our Faculty Research Advisor, Anna Bogic, at [email protected], to learn more about the required forms and processes. Please also note that the University of Ottawa has a dedicated research security team whose mandate is to assist researchers with best practices in secure conduct of research and risk assessment processes.

Research security

• View the Guide to Due Diligence in Research

The Faculty of Law offers a guide, , which has information on EDI frameworks, models, tools and resources. Before submitting their grant applications, researchers are welcome to consult the guide and discuss EDI in research with the Faculty Research Advisor, Anna Bogic, who is reachable at [email protected].

91��ɫ manages its own digital repository for research and teaching materials created by the 91��ɫ community (faculty, researchers, and students) and our partners. This digital repository provides open access to research such as theses, dissertations, and publications housed by 91��ɫ.

uO Research

91��ɫ supports open access initiatives for the purpose of fostering more equitable and quicker dissemination and sharing of knowledge. Follow the link below to learn more about 91��ɫ open access policies and financial support. Please note that the 91��ɫ Library offers support through discounts with publishers and provision of assistance with different types of infrastructure for open access publishing.

91��ɫ open access

91��ɫ's Research Management Services office offers a web page that provides essential information on the procedures involved in creating and managing research contracts and agreements. Researchers and administrators will find guidelines, key documentation on these subjects and best practices to ensure successful and efficient collaboration with existing or new partners.

Research contracts and agreements

The Research Management Services (RMS) office, in coordination with the Faculty Research Office, provides support to 91��ɫ researchers with administrative steps in the grant application process, such as application submissions to Canadian funding agencies and institutional signatures. RMS also manages post-award processes and assists researchers with setting up contracts and agreements with Canadian funding agencies and institutions.

Research management services

The International Research and Experiential Learning (IREX) office serves the 91��ɫ community by supporting international research grants and contracts of 91��ɫ’s full-time Faculty members through the provision of supporting documentation and the review, negotiation, and approval of agreements with funding agencies. IREX is also the point of contact for all international funding opportunities such as Horizon Europe and , as well as the Visiting Researcher Program and the Doctoral Mobility Program.

International research and experiential learning

Innovation Support Services (ISS) is the point of contact for any contracts and agreements that 91��ɫ researchers wish to make with private industry partners. The ISS team works with researchers on commercialization, patenting and licensing, and assists researchers with collaborative research agreements and intellectual property protection.

Innovation support services

The University of Ottawa maintains an up-to-date list of software available to students, staff and professors. Before purchasing software for a research project, researchers should consult the list to determine which steps to follow.