The lead researcher or scientist who takes primary responsibility for the design, implementation, and overall conduct of a research project or clinical trial.
A systematic investigation designed to discover or contribute new knowledge, often conducted by a team of researchers with a principal investigator guiding the study.
A research study involving human participants, typically designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of new medical interventions, treatments, or drugs.
A formal document written by the principal investigator to secure funding for a research project, outlining the research plan, objectives, and budget.
A committee responsible for reviewing and approving research involving human subjects, ensuring ethical standards and participant safety are maintained.
A researcher who collaborates with the principal investigator and shares responsibility for the research project’s design, implementation, and analysis.
A detailed plan outlining the procedures, methodology, and objectives of a research project, providing a blueprint for the study’s execution.
The process of gathering information and observations related to the research project’s objectives, often involving surveys, interviews, experiments, or clinical assessments.
Principles and guidelines governing the conduct of research, ensuring the rights and well-being of research participants and maintaining scientific integrity.
The distribution of funds within a research project, managed by the principal investigator to cover expenses such as personnel salaries, equipment, and materials.
The presentation of research findings in a peer-reviewed journal or other academic outlets, contributing to the dissemination of knowledge within the scientific community.
Research projects involving the cooperation of multiple researchers or institutions, with the principal investigator coordinating efforts to achieve common goals.
Adherence to ethical standards, honesty, and transparency in all aspects of the research process, reflecting the commitment to maintaining the credibility of the scientific community.