OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Responsible Innovation is 6. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)

Article	Citations
Imagining the future through revisiting the past: the value of history in thinking about R(R)I’s possible future(s)	120
Does entrepreneurship belong in the academy? Revisiting the idea of the university	38
Enacting anticipatory heuristics: a tentative methodological proposal for steering responsible innovation	27
Responsible epistemic innovation: How combatting epistemic injustice advances responsible innovation (and vice versa)	26
An RRI for the present moment: relational and ‘well-up’ innovation	25
Against bureaucrapitalism: a response to Shanley and colleagues	25
Responsible innovation through a multiplicity of approaches	24
Opening up, closing down, or leaving ajar? How applications are used in engaging with publics about gene drive	21
Defining success in community-university partnerships: lessons learned from Flint	20
Frames, interests, and incentives – a typology of institutionalizing RRI in the business sector derived from ten pioneering projects	19
Critiques from within. A modest proposal for reclaiming critique for responsible innovation	18
Looking beyond the ‘horizon’ of RRI: moving from discomforts to commitments as early career researchers	18
It takes two to tango: toward a political concept of responsible innovation	18
Examining the legitimacy of inclusive innovation processes: perspectives from smallholder farmers in Uasin Gishu, Kenya	17
Responsible innovation at work: gamification, public engagement, and privacy by design	16
He Jiankui’s unprecedented offense and worrying comeback: how the CRISPR-babies scandal reshaped the legal governance of scientific research in China	15
Reconceptualising responsible research and innovation from a Global South perspective	15
Responsible innovation scholarship: normative, empirical, theoretical, and engaged	12
The rise and fall of promises: a preliminary method to trace promises in science and technology	12
Mismatched and misaligned: responsibility narratives in American research labs for synthetic biotechnologies	11
‘We have opened a can of worms’: using collaborative ethnography to advance responsible artificial intelligence innovation	11
Tooling with ethics in technology: a scoping review of responsible research and innovation tools	11
Infrastructuring citizenry in Smart City Vienna: investigating participatory smartification between policy and practice	10
Implementing responsible innovation: the role of the meso-level(s) between project and organisation	10
Towards transformative innovation ecosystems: a systemic approach to responsible innovation	10

Renewable energy Living Labs through the lenses of responsible innovation: building an inclusive, reflexive, and sustainable energy transition	9
Co-creation of social innovations for healthy ageing in rural Europe – a process evaluation of a volunteer-led guided conversation toolkit using Normalisation Process Theory (NPT)	9
From a land ‘down under’: the potential role of responsible innovation as practice during the bottom-up development of mission arenas in Australia	9
Co-creation in support of responsible research and innovation: an analysis of three stakeholder workshops on nanotechnology for health	8
Ethical, political and epistemic implications of machine learning (mis)information classification: insights from an interdisciplinary collaboration between social and data scientists	8
Cosmopolitan technology assessment? Lessons learned from attempts to address the deficit of technology assessment in Europe	7
In pursuit of responsible innovation for precision agriculture technologies	7
Responsible innovation in venture creation and firm development: the case of digital innovation in healthcare and welfare services	7
Ethics consultation for integrating ethics in technology readiness levels (TRL)	7
Scientists need professional development to practice meaningful public engagement	7
The new spirit of technoscience: recalibrating symmetrical STS critique	6
The RRI map: making sense of responsible research and innovation in science education	6
On with critique! The necessity of critique in addressing the political deficits of responsible innovation	6
Governing gene-edited crops: risks, regulations, and responsibilities as perceived by agricultural genomics experts in Canada	6
On intersecting modes of responsibility in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand: a case for reimagining responsible innovation	6
Norwegian supply chain collaboration when it is urgent to reduce food waste: the relation between efforts for good outcomes and engaging in RRI process dimensions	6
RRI futures: ends and beginnings	6
Navigating diverging responsibilities for inclusion in a biobased value chain: the case of Solaris tobacco in South Africa	6
Responsible innovation across societal sectors: a practice perspective on Quadruple Helix collaboration	6