Mariëtte van den Hoven is a Professor in Medical Philosophy and Ethics at Amsterdam UMC, and Department Head of Ethics, Law and Humanities. She is also the Chair of the Netherlands Research Integrity Network (NRIN), and the co-founder of the Network on Education and Research Quality (NERQ). Her main research interest is focused on contributing towards responsible conduct of research within academia. She is interested in how researchers conduct research, communicate about it, and share not only good practices, but also brilliant failures. For Mariëtte, this is a life long academic learning process.

Jeroen de Ridder is a University Chair and Professor of Political Epistemology at the Department of Philosophy of the VU. His research focuses on issues in social epistemology, philosophy of science, and philosophy of religion. Currently, most of it is in collective epistemology and political epistemology: can groups have beliefs and knowledge, are there collective intellectual virtues, what determines the epistemic performance of groups, how do people form, maintain, and reason about their political beliefs? He also apply these issues in thinking about the epistemic qualities of liberal democracy.

Krishma Labib is Assistant Professor in Research Integrity at the Department of Philosophy at the VU. In her PhD research, she worked in the SOPs4RI consortium, developing guidelines on research integrity to research institutions and funders in Europe. Her current research interests focus on how to make the fields of research integrity and open science more fair. She is, in particular, interested about the intersection of decolonial and anticolonial approaches with these fields. For this work, she combines qualitative research methodology for theoretical work, working outside of disciplinary boundaries.

Rita Santos is the Coordinator of the Netherlands Research Integrity Network joined (NRIN) and Project Leader of RIOS. Before, she worked as Executive Director and Project Manager at the European Network for Academic Integrity. Her main tasks involved organising the networks’ events and activities and supporting ENAI’s members. Rita was the coordinator of one project output of the Erasmus+ FAITH (Facing Academic Integrity Threats) project about raising awareness for victims of misconduct in academia and research, where she coordinated the Victim Support Portal. Rita also led ENAI’s involvement in the Erasmus+ ETHICS (Responsible Conduct of Research – Research Integrity and Ethics in Georgian Universities) project. From 2019-2021, Rita worked as a junior researcher in the H2020 INTEGRITY project. Her main tasks involved developing teaching modules on research integrity and responsible conduct in research for high school students. She holds a PhD in Physical Geography from the University of Hull (UK)