The SOLS Faculty offer a robust set of ethics courses both in-person and online.  Regular classes include:
BIO 311: “Biology and Society” (3)
BIO 312: "Bioethics" (3)
BIO 324: "Environmental Ethics" (3)
BIO 416/HPS 410: "Biomedical Research Ethics" (3)

The SOLS Faculty offer a robust set of graduate ethics courses. Regular classes include:
BIO 527: "Environmental Ethics & Policy Goals" (3)
BIO 598: “Big Data in Context: Ethics, Policy, History and Philosophy (1)
BIO 598: “Neuroscience, Ethics & the Law” (2)
BIO 598: "Advanced Topics in Bioethics" (3)
BIO 610: "Introduction to Responsible Conduct of Research" (1)
BIO 611: "Advanced Topics in Responsible Conduct of Research" (1)

For many questions about SOLS graduate programs and graduate students, the SOLS Graduate Office[5] is the go-to resource. Additionally, see:

Mentoring Compact

SOLS requires graduate students and their primary advisors to set clear expectations for working together by completing a mentoring compact[6].

BIO 610: “Introduction to the Responsible Conduct of Research in the Life Sciences”

BIO 610[7] provides students an overview of research ethics and is required for students in many of SOLS graduate programs. MS students take it online; PhD students have an in-person section.

Academic integrity

SOLS Undergraduate Programs[8] supports faculty addressing violations of ASU’s Academic Integrity Policy with students.  Policy information is posted by the Provost’s Office[9], the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences[10], and the Graduate College[11].

Research on teaching

Research on courses intended to be published or presented outside ASU may involve human subjects research and need to be approved by ASU’s Institutional Review Board (IRB)[12].  Resources for getting started include: submission instructions, walkthrough videos and a Study Submission Guide[13].