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Mar. 16, 2021 , 12:45 PM Camille Noûs first appeared on the research scene 1 year ago, as a signatory to an open letter protesting French science policy. Since then, Noûs has been an author on 180 journal papers, in fields as disparate as astrophysics, molecular biology, and ecology, and is racking up citations. But Noûs is not a real person. The name intentionally added to papers, sometimes without the knowledge of journal editors is meant to personify collective efforts in science and to protest individualism, according to RogueESR, a French research advocacy group that dreamed up the character. But the campaign is naïve and ethically questionable, says Lisa Rasmussen, a bioethicist at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. It flouts the basic principle of taking responsibility alongside the credit of authorship, she says. And some journal editors are balking at going along with the protest.

Lisa rasmussenJean philippe lansbergCathleen ogradyCommittee on publication ethicsUniversity of north carolinaNorth carolinaPhilippe lansbergScientific reportsRoyal societyEdinburgh sectionSolar physicsPublication ethicsலிசா ராஸ்மஸெந்கேத்லீன் ஒக்ரடிகுழு ஆன் வெளியீடு நெறிமுறைகள்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வடக்கு கரோலினா