OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Journal of Responsible Innovation is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
An unfinished journey? Reflections on a decade of responsible research and innovation	88
Values in responsible research and innovation: from entities to practices	55
Social labs as an inclusive methodology to implement and study social change: the case of responsible research and innovation	47
Learning to do responsible innovation in industry: six lessons	37
Joint declaration on mainstreaming RRI across Horizon Europe	35
Embedding responsible innovation within synthetic biology research and innovation: insights from a UK multi-disciplinary research centre	35
From Responsible Research and Innovation to responsibility by design	33
The Moral-IT Deck: a tool for ethics by design	30
Exploring the readiness of publicly funded researchers to practice responsible research and innovation in digital agriculture	29
RRI legacies: co-creation for responsible, equitable and fair innovation in Horizon Europe	28
Inclusion in responsible innovation: revisiting the desirability of opening up	24
Politicising Circular Economy: what can we learn from Responsible Innovation?	23
Rethinking societal engagement under the heading of Responsible Research and Innovation: (novel) requirements and challenges	22
Reconceptualising responsible research and innovation from a Global South perspective	22
Toward anticipatory governance of human genome editing: a critical review of scholarly governance discourse	21
What’s wrong with global challenges?	19
Open science for responsible innovation in Australia: understanding the expectations and priorities of scientists and researchers	19
Fitting the description: historical and sociotechnical elements of facial recognition and anti-black surveillance	19
Emotions, values and technology: illuminating the blind spots	19
In pursuit of responsible innovation for precision agriculture technologies	17
The responsible innovation in health tool and the need to reconcile formative and summative ends in RRI tools for business	17
Indigenous-led responsible innovation: lessons from co-developed protocols to guide the use of drones to monitor a biocultural landscape in Kakadu National Park, Australia	16
COVID-19 and the onlineification of research: kick-starting a dialogue on Responsible online Research and Innovation (RoRI)	16
Challenges in the implementation of responsible research and innovation across Horizon 2020	16
Responsible research, inequality in science and epistemic injustice: an attempt to open up thinking about inclusiveness in the context of RI/RRI	16

Slow Innovation: the need for reflexivity in Responsible Innovation (RI)	15
Social license and synthetic biology: the trouble with mining terms	15
Advantages and disadvantages of societal engagement: a case study in a research and technology organization	15
Managing budgetary uncertainty, interpreting policy. How researchers integrate “grand challenges” funding programs into their research agendas	15
Imagining the future through revisiting the past: the value of history in thinking about R(R)I’s possible future(s)	15
Collective improvisation as a means to responsibly govern serendipity in social innovation processes	14
Vision as make-believe: how narratives and models represent sociotechnical futures	14
Responsible research and innovation meets multispecies studies: why RRI needs to be a more-than-human exercise	12
Multiple futures for society, research, and innovation in the European Union: jumping to 2038	12
The lottery in Babylon—On the role of chance in scientific success	12
Co-creation in support of responsible research and innovation: an analysis of three stakeholder workshops on nanotechnology for health	12
Two tribes or more? The historical emergence of discourse coalitions of responsible research and innovation (rri) and Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI)	12
When nature goes digital: routes for responsible innovation	12
The uses of grand challenges in research policy and university management: something for everyone	11
Responsible innovation between virtue and governance: revisiting Arendt’s notion of work as action	11
Responsible innovation in school design – a systematic review	10
STS Postures: responsible innovation and research in undergraduate STEM education	10
Taking knowledge production seriously in responsible research and innovation	10
Why do newly industrialized economies deter to adopt responsible research and innovation?: the case of emerging technologies in Korea	10
Value beyond scientific validity: let’s RULE (Reliability, Utility, LEgitimacy)	9
Participatory design: lessons and directions for responsible research and innovation	8
Organizational patterns of RRI: how organizational properties relate to RRI implementation	8
A comparative, sociotechnical design perspective on Responsible Innovation: multidisciplinary research and education on digitized energy and Automated Vehicles	8
Toward institutionalization of responsible innovation in the contemporary research university: insights from case studies of Arizona State University	8
Design for values and the city	8
Lotteries make science fairer	7
An RRI for the present moment: relational and ‘well-up’ innovation	7
Public engagement in contested political contexts: reflections on the role of recursive reflexivity in responsible innovation	7
Rediscovering a risky ideology: technocracy and its effects on technology governance	7
Responsible design and assessment of a SARS-CoV virtual reality rehabilitation programme: guidance ethics in context	7
Narrative as a resource for inclusive governance: a UK–Brazil comparison of public responses to nanotechnology	7
Science, technology, and life politics beyond the market	6
Scientists’ views on (moral) luck	6
Opening up, closing down, or leaving ajar? How applications are used in engaging with publics about gene drive	6
RRI Futures: learning from a diversity of voices and visions	6
Nanoscientists’ perceptions of serving as ethical leaders within their organization: Implications from ethical leadership for responsible innovation	6
Luck as a challenge for the responsible governance of science and technology	6
‘That would break the containment’: the co-production of responsibility and safety-by-design in xenobiology	6
The social lab as a method for experimental engagement in participatory research	5
Forgotten publics: considering disabled perspectives in responsible research and innovation	5
Luck and the responsibilities to protect one’s epigenome	5
On the scientist’s moral luck and wholeheartedness	5
Experimentation, learning, and dialogue: an RRI-inspired approach to dual-use of concern	5
Necessary conditions for responsible innovation	5
Who gets to be born? The anticipatory governance of pre-implantation genetic diagnosis technology in the United Kingdom from 1978–2001	5
From Value Sensitive Design to values absorption – building an instrument to analyze organizational capabilities for value-sensitive innovation	5
Two dogmas of peer-reviewism	5
(Nation) building civic epistemologies around nuclear energy in India	5
From a land ‘down under’: the potential role of responsible innovation as practice during the bottom-up development of mission arenas in Australia	5
Responsible impact and the reinforcement of responsible innovation in the public sector ecosystem: cases of digital health innovation	4

Innovation and equality: an approach to constructing a community governed network commons	4
Looking beyond the ‘horizon’ of RRI: moving from discomforts to commitments as early career researchers	4
If deliberation is the answer, what is the question? Objectives and evaluation of public participation and engagement in science and technology	4
Trust, trustworthiness, and relationships: ontological reflections on public trust in science	4
Stop re-inventing the wheel: or how ELSA and RRI can align	4
Civic ethics as a normative framework for responsible research and innovation	4
‘There is nothing nano-specific here’: a reconstruction of the different understandings of responsiveness in responsible nanotechnology innovation	4
Cosmopolitan technology assessment? Lessons learned from attempts to address the deficit of technology assessment in Europe	4