Journal of Responsible Innovation

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Responsible Innovation is 7. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Bridging roles in responsible innovation systems: from transfer to relational knowledge37
Tooling with ethics in technology: a scoping review of responsible research and innovation tools33
Ethical, political and epistemic implications of machine learning (mis)information classification: insights from an interdisciplinary collaboration between social and data scientists32
Knowledge needs of research ethics committees for the integration of ethics in research and technology development31
Practices and actions stimulating responsible digitalisation in Värmland28
Controversies and scandals as an RRI teaching and learning tool: beyond inspiring25
Towards transformative innovation ecosystems: a systemic approach to responsible innovation24
Responsible innovation scholarship: normative, empirical, theoretical, and engaged24
The ethical innovator: bridging the gap for integrating ethics into digital innovation practice22
On intersecting modes of responsibility in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand: a case for reimagining responsible innovation21
What’s wrong with global challenges?20
Considering geographies of interdependence in responsible innovation20
Stop re-inventing the wheel: or how ELSA and RRI can align18
Framings of innovation, responsibility, and responsible innovation in China: insights from a case study undertaken with Chinese businesses17
The effects of RRI-oriented roadmapping on the digital transformation of regions15
Correction14
Responsibility for managing values. The metaethical dilemma between normative absolutism and relativism14
Engaging publics in science: a practical typology13
Responsible impact and the reinforcement of responsible innovation in the public sector ecosystem: cases of digital health innovation13
Dynamic capabilities and digital innovation: pathways to competitive advantage through responsible innovation13
ELSA Labs for responsible AI: a novel approach for addressing ethical, legal, social issues13
The ‘Metaverse’ and the challenge of responsible standards development12
Responsible innovation as practiced by ceramic craftsmen in China12
Nanoethics for the Plastocene: the value sensitive design of nanofiber materials12
Living labs as orchestrators in the regional innovation ecosystem: a conceptual framework12
Dual use concerns of generative AI and large language models11
Facilitating adoption of responsible innovation in business through certification10
A human capability approach to transformative innovation policy. Theoretical insights and practical implications for directionality9
Opening up, closing down, or leaving ajar? How applications are used in engaging with publics about gene drive9
Co-creation in support of responsible research and innovation: an analysis of three stakeholder workshops on nanotechnology for health9
Responding to difference in and for RI9
‘We have opened a can of worms’: using collaborative ethnography to advance responsible artificial intelligence innovation9
The need for more inclusive deliberation on ethics and governance in agricultural and food biotechnology9
Participatory design: lessons and directions for responsible research and innovation9
Does entrepreneurship belong in the academy? Revisiting the idea of the university9
Critiques from within. A modest proposal for reclaiming critique for responsible innovation9
The RRI map: making sense of responsible research and innovation in science education8
He who gets slapped: how can clowning in film interrogate technoscientific culture and help enact the ideals of responsible innovation?8
From scandal to reform: approaches to research integrity at a turning point8
If you are for market creation, you should be for market destruction! Ethics and the relations between exnovation and innovation for changing direction8
The challenges of being an in-house AI ethicist and how to overcome them8
Fostering actions for a sustainable future: critical reflections on the ‘ASF hub’ as a case study of experimental and innovative research governance8
Responsible innovation is not comfortable: a call for grounded, embodied reflexivity when doing RI8
How to re-found RRI in a cosmopolitan world? A case study of BGI, the frontier genetic enterprise in China7
Nanoscientists’ perceptions of serving as ethical leaders within their organization: Implications from ethical leadership for responsible innovation7
A directional dilemma in climate innovation7
Opportunities and challenges of multidisciplinary algorithmic impact assessments7
East in the West: Europeans rethinking RRI with the help of Daoist Philosophy7
Conceptualizing RRI from a Global South perspective through Indigenous innovation practices in Aotearoa New Zealand’s high-tech science sector7
Voice from the Beehive: structuring and recording responsible innovation for novel technologies7
Directing innovation towards just outcomes: the role of principles and politics7
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