Research Group
Bryn Williams-Jones, PhD
Bryn is an Assistant Professor in the Bioethics Programmes of the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, in the School of Public Health at the Université de Montréal; he is a member of the Centre de recherche en éthique de l’Université de Montréal (CRÉUM) and the Centre interuniversitaire de recherche sur la science et la technologie (CIRST). An interdisciplinary scholar, Bryn draws on analytic tools from applied ethics, legal and policy analyses, and the social sciences.
For more details, see Bryn’s Academic CV page.
Béatrice Godard, PhD
Béatrice is Professor and Director of the Bioethics Programmes at the Université de Montréal. A medical sociologist and expert in the use of qualitative methods, she is specialised in the conduct of empirical bioethics research, with particular attention to professional responsibilities of genetics researchers and clinicians. Béatrice’s research seeks to better understand prevailing attitudes and behaviours with regard to the challenge of responsible conduct in the bioscience industry, in terms of bioethical needs-assessment and ethical decision-making frameworks. She leads the OMICS-ETHICS Research Group.
For more details, see Béatrice’s Personal page
Camille Assémat, MA
Camille is a PhD candidate in Bioethics with a background in philosophy and experience in research ethics. Her research focuses on conflict of interest in the context of research ethics, specifically related to the identification and management of COI in research ethics review.
Ghislaine Mathieu, MA
Ghislaine is a PhD candidate in Bioethics with a background in political science, law, and technology transfer. Also working with Dr. Eric Racine at the IRCM Neuroethics Unit, Ghislaine’s research investigates ethical and health policy aspects of neurological implants, and the integration of ethics into health technology assessment for medical devices.
Christiane Rochon, MPsy, MBA
Christiane is a PhD candidate in Bioethics with a background in psychology and business administration. Her research investigates the professional conflicts of role and responsibility that arise in the context of medical practice, specifically with regards to military physicians working in combat or humanitarian aid contexts.