When research involves humans, it needs to go through an IRB process — either the full one or an abbreviated one to check that nobody will be harmed. This website has information about why we have Human Research Protection Programs and how the program works at the university.

These video vignettes, produced by the US Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Research Integrity, act out examples of scientific misconduct.

Information from our Office of Sponsored Projects about the types of responsible research training members of the Yale community are required to do when their projects are funded by the NIH or NSF.

> 9100 protocols. Subjects covered include: antibodies, bioinformatics/genomics, cell biology, chromatography, computational biology, DNA delivery/gene transfer, electrophoresis, genetics, high through-put analysis, imaging/microscopy, immunology, laboratory organisms, molecular biology, neuroscience, plant biology, polymerase chain reaction (PCR), proteins and proteomics, RNA interference/RNAi/siRNA, stem cells, transgenic technology. From Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press manuals and courses. New protocols are solicited by editorial staff.

From Elsevier, in ScienceDirect, 1990-. Use advanced search and type in methods in enzymology for the source title field.

> 60,000 protocols and methods in the life and biomedical science areas of biochemistry, biotechnology, genetics, immunology, informatics, infectious diseases, microbiology, molecular medicine, cell biology, neuroscience, cancer research, PCR, genomics, protein science, plant sciences, pharmacology, toxicology. Online version of print series Methods in Molecular Biology and Methods in Molecular Medicine from Humana Press. Includes protocols on video.

> 17,000 searchable or browsable protocols in the areas of bioinformatics, cell biology, cytometry, human genetics, immunology, microbiology, molecular biology, mouse biology, neuroscience, nucleic acid chemistry, pharmacology, protein science, stem cell biology, toxicology.