Først og fremmest tillykke med din bevilling! Vi glæder os til at følge dit projekt. Det er vigtigt for os at dokumentere effekten af den forskning vi støtter.

Rapporterne skal være indsendt senest tre måneder efter udgangen af projektåret.

Status- og slutrapporter indeholder tre overordnede elementer:

  1. Status på projektets gang holdt op imod de mål/ work packages beskrevet i ansøgningen, samt uforudsete hændelser i LANAS. Du behøver ikke nævne de outcomes indsat i Researchfish (se punkt 3) her.  
  2. Regnskab i LANAS. Regnskabet skal være af mindst samme detaljeringsgrad, som det ansøgte budget eller et af fonden senere godkendt budget.
  3. Opdatering af outcomes i Researchfish.  

Bevillinger til Science Education and Communication skal foreløbigt kun afrapportere i LANAS og ikke i Researchfish.

Opdatering af Researchfish for bevillinger der er afsluttede i LANAS

Efter bevillingsperiodens udløb skal du som bevillingshaver opdatere Researchfish en gang årligt i perioden mellem den 1. december og 15. januar. Dette skal gøres selvom du har en godkendt slutrapport.

Bevillinger der er tre årige eller kortere (for eksempel Postdocs, Experiment) skal afrapportere i Researchfish i yderligere tre år efter projektafslutning.

Bevillinger der løber over tre år (for eksempel Fellows, Ascending Investigator, Professor, Collaborative) skal afrapportere i Researchfish i yderligere fem år efter projektafslutning.


Nedenstående findes kun på engelsk:

More about Researchfish

If you are required to report via Researchfish, you will receive an e-mail informing you about how to proceed. Grant winners will be notified in their award letter.

All grant holders will receive an invitation by e-mail to Researchfish, a web-based system for collecting outputs, outcomes and impact. We require that you register all results and activities that you evaluate are relevant to your grant. Reporting in Researchfish is an easier and more structured way to capture your activities. 

Keep your account updated throughout the year and submit to us once yearly as a part of your annual report.

As a part of reporting data in Researchfishwe require grant holders to register an ORCID®, a personal digital identifier (https://orcid.org/). ORCID ensures that bibliometric data is attributed to the right researcher and that your work is recognised. 

If you experience problems with the Researchfish system (for example, login or technical problems), please contact support@researchfish.com.

You are welcome to send any other questions regarding your grants and reporting to the Lundbeck Foundation to application@lundbeckfonden.com.

Researchfish FAQ

Below you can find FAQ concerning Researchfish, containing guidance and answers to typically asked questions in connection with applications for grants.

Questions and Guidance set:

Researchfish Common Question Set

A common Question Set has been agreed across all the Researchfish funders, and is available for download here. Lundbeckfonden has added additional questions to the set. Some questions may not be relevant for your research grant but we ask that you answer the question set to best of your ability. In the following guidance text we will see what is relevant to report in Researchfish and what is not. Each section is related to the corresponding sections in the Researchfish Question Set.

1. PUBLICATIONS
You can record any publication outputs from your research in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV). Funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
All research-related publications, which were published or accepted and in which you or members of your research group/team were named authors. If your funder has asked you to provide details of any significant unpublished work, then you can also enter these here.

2. COLLABORATIONS & PARTNERSHIPS
You can record any details about collaborations and partnerships in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
Bi-lateral or multi-lateral partnerships that have resulted from or are directly linked to this grant
A member of the research team/group has entered into an agreement to participate in a network, consortium, multi-centre study or other initiative
Changes in the status of collaborations previously reported (e.g. collaborations that are no longer active)

Do not tell us about:
Collaboration or partnerships at an early stage of discussion with no tangible output, so far
Details of collaboration or partnership that are restricted by contractual confidentiality
Details of funding that have been gained through a successful application. This should be reported in the ‘Further Funding’ section.

3. FURTHER FUNDING
For your personal use, you can in this section record details about additional funding that you have obtained (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

IMPORTANT – Note that funding received as a result of the research supported by one or more of your grants should be attributed to the relevant grant. You can relate grant funding for grants you are reporting on in ResearchFish by clicking on any related grant number on the right of the screen and opening the section called ‘Related Grants’. If you have related the grants then DO NOT report those as ‘Further Funding’ as this is done automatically.

Tell us about:
Funding grants from organizations that are not participating in Researchfish. Note that funding from other grants that are already in the Researchfish system you should link to, by clicking on any grant and going to the ‘Related Grants’ section
Scholarships, studentships and fellowships
Travel grants

Do not tell us about:
Financial contributions already entered into the collaborations/partnerships section.
Financial contributions from collaborating partners, or sub-contracts (this is entered in the collaborations section)
Funding arising from grants displayed on the screen under “my awards”

4. NEXT DESTINATION & SKILLS
You can record any details about staff that have left your group/team in this section. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
Staff that is no longer with your team, where their salaries were wholly or partly funded by grants listed under “my awards”
Details of the next destination, where known, for staff that has left – whatever the reason for leaving
Students whose stipend was met by grants listed under “my awards”

Do not tell us about:
Secondments
People who have changed role, but continue to work in your group/team (e.g. promotions)
Lundbeckfonden recommends you not to use initials as identificator for former team members. This precaution is to ensure full anonymity, even though this information is only visible to the PI.

5. ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES
You can record any details of activities that have engaged audiences other than exclusively your scientific peers in this section. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
Activities supported or undertaken by you or a member of your research group/team
Activities that relate specifically to funding from a grant listed under “my awards”
Recurring activities (but only report them once)

Do not tell us about:
Activities that were based on science or research in general
Activities not specifically related to the research funding you are reporting on

6. INFLUENCE ON POLICY, PRACTICE, PATIENTS & THE PUBLIC
You can record details about your influence on policy in this section. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

In this section, your funders would like to capture details of any significant impact on policy or practice that has been realized as a result of your research. Research that has impacted on policy areas that effect health, society and the economy, such as housing, transportation and schools should also be reported here.

Tell us about:
Policy/practice influenced at local, regional, national or international level – Influence on all policy or practice areas that affect society and the economy
Influences on systematic reviews, guidelines and policy documents (e.g. shaping recommendations)
Training/educational developments (including courses and course material)
Membership of and participation in advisory committees and/or government reviews

Do not tell us about:
Training developments for undergraduate courses

7A. RESEARCH TOOLS & METHODS
You can record details of any new research materials, methods or tools arising from your research in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

This section is about capturing data on new research materials that were developed as part of your funded research and are making a significant difference to your research, or to the research of others. This section is not intended to list details of materials that could be generated in any standard laboratory or research environment, but only those materials that make new lines of enquiry possible.

Tell us about:
Research tools or methods (including transgenic animal models) that have arisen directly from work funded by grants listed under “my awards”, and that have supported new lines of enquiry

Include any novel advances in methods that could realistically impact on the 3Rs (guiding principles for more ethical use of animals in testing), e.g. in vitro methods or advances in experimental design which can reduce the number of animals used, or non-invasive/improved techniques which can minimise animal pain or distress

Do not tell us about:
Research materials not generated by your group/team as a direct result of this grant, or obtained from other sources including collaborators.

7B. RESEARCH DATABASES & MODELS
You can record details of any new research databases or models arising from your research in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

This section is about capturing data on new databases, datasets or models that were developed as part of your funded research and are making a significant difference to your research, or to the research/work of others.

Tell us about:
Databases, datasets and collections of that which has been produced as part of your work
Novel data analysis methods or techniques that your work has significantly influenced
Data handling and control systems that have applications outside the original research area or technology (e.g. data matching, monitoring, modelling, grid infrastructure)
Include any novel advances in methods that could realistically impact on the 3Rs (guiding principles for more ethical use of animals in testing) , e.g. computer modelling techniques which can replace animals where they otherwise would have been used, improved statistical methods

Do not tell us about:
Research materials not generated by your group/team as a direct result of this grant, or obtained from other sources including collaborators.

8. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY & LICENSING
You can record details of intellectual property that has arisen from your research in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

You may have reported details of outputs in other sections for which details of intellectual property protection should be recorded here. However do consult your local technology transfer experts if you are uncertain whether any details can be disclosed publicly.

Tell us about:
Patents that have been published, granted or allowed to lapse
Discoveries that have been licensed to others
Changes to the status of intellectual property previously reported

Do not tell us about:
Patents filed, but not yet published
Spin-out companies (report these in the ‘Spin Outs’ section)
Any details of discoveries that should remain confidential

9A. MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INVENTIONS AND CLINICAL TRIALS
You can record details about medical products and interventions developed or under development in this section, and also data on clinical trials for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
Drugs and vaccines
Diagnostic tests, biomarkers and diagnostic imaging techniques
Medical devices
Surgical interventions
Public health interventions
Any other products that are, or are likely to be marketed/distributed to a wider audience
Clinical trials
Changes to the status of products and interventions previously reported

Do not tell us about:
Products or interventions that have not been made public, or cannot be disclosed prior to protection of intellectual property

9B. ARTISTIC & CREATIVE PRODUCTS
You can record details about artistic and creative products in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
Artefacts (including digital)
Artworks
Audio Recordings
Compositions and Scores
Creative writing/performances/films
Exhibitions

Do not tell us about:
Books, software or websites (report these in other sections of Researchfish as appropriate).

9C. SOFTWARE & TECHNICAL PRODUCTS
You can record details about software and technical products in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

It is important to only disclose details of developed software and technical products that have been made public and are fully protected or that require no such protection. If you are uncertain, please contact the appropriate department in your unit/institute for further guidance. Technologies that have been developed and that are now protected intellectual property should also be reported in the Intellectual Property section of Researchfish.

Tell us about:
Details of any technologies that have been developed either for the first time or to a significant new stage
Advances which have made new lines of enquiry possible, or which have significantly accelerated research progress
Software and technical products that are fully protected and/or public

Do not tell us about:
Details about software or technical products that should remain confidential

10. SPIN OUTS
You can record details of any link between your research and the growth or establishment of private for profit, or not for profit organizations in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Tell us about:
New private organizations (whether for profit or not-for-profit) established in part as a result of your research (e.g. spin outs and/or start-ups)
Existing private organizations (whether for profit or not-for-profit) where the strategy and/or turnover has developed directly as an output from your research grants that you are reporting on.
Changes in the status of private sector organizations previously reported (e.g. if they have merged, expanded, been acquired or dissolved).

Do not tell us about:
Details which are restricted under contractual confidentiality

Lundbeckfonden recommends that you contact your administration for guidelines on what information to pass on before filling out the questionnaire on Spin-outs if you are not the only owner of the spin-out. Especially concerning spin-out impact and estimation of staff.

11. AWARDS & RECOGNITION
You can record details of any awards or other types of recognition received by you, or members of your research group/team in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Enter details of any significant award made to you, or members of your team, in recognition of your funded research. Only record data on regional, national, European or international level awards. Do not include personal pay awards or promotions here, or institution-specific awards.

Tell us about:
Significant awards, honours, appointments or other forms of recognition
Awards or appointments made at a regional level or above
Invitations to conferences where you or a member of your team were individually named as a speaker or keynote speaker
Research prizes or medals awarded to you or a member of your team
Membership or fellowship of learned society
Appointments to the editorial board of a journal or book series

Do not tell us about:
Invitations to conferences that were not made to individually-named persons
Awards or appointments made below regional level (e.g. within your university)
Career progression (e.g. promotion)

12. OTHER OUTPUTS & KNOWLEDGE/FUTURE STEPS
You can record any outputs from your research in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder.

You may include information in this section that you feel is important as feedback to your funders about your research, or how this has been applied by others, which you cannot include in other sections of the form.

Do not tell us about anything that you have already reported in other sections or that is not specific to the grant you are reporting on.

13. USE OF FACILITIES & RESOURCES
You can record details of your use of facilities in this section, for your personal use (for example to add to your CV) as well as to report to your funder. Note that funding organizations have provided the following guidance for outputs that you attribute to grants.

Your funders are interested in details of any shared facility or service, national or international research resource used to realize the outputs you are reporting against your funding grants. The types of resource include tissue/DNA banks, patient cohorts, facilities such as high throughput sequencing hubs or proteomics services, bio banks etc.

Tell us about:
Details of the use of national or international services/facilities/centres
Funders promote the sharing of resources such as tissue or data, and the use of such resources should be reported in this section

Do not tell us about:
Research collaborations/partnerships (report these in the section called ‘Collaborations & Partnerships’)
Research materials that you have shared with others (report these in the appropriate sections of Researchfish)

14. ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS 

SUPERVISING AND MENTORING

The development of students and junior researchers through supervision and mentoring activities have important ramifications and impact for the establishment of good research environments. Mentorships are personal developmental relationships where a more experienced and knowledgeable person guides a less experienced person.

MOBILITY

The Foundation wishes to encourage and support national and international collaboration and mobility between researchers through sharing experience and ideas. Mobility in this regard is stays in other labs. 

Researchfish FAQ: 

Q: Why Researchfish®?

A: Researchfish has been tested and used successfully for several years and has an excellent track record. The use of Researchfish will allow us to conduct a more systematic and uniform data collection improving our ability to assess the impact of the research that is funded by the foundation. Furthermore, it leaves less room for reporting errors, hereby reducing the burden on the researchers.

For an overview of Researchfish’s functionality, please visit Researchfish website: https://www.researchfish.com/

Q: Will it be mandatory to use Researchfish for reporting on Lundbeckfonden grants?

A: Yes, the submission of data through Researchfish is one part of the mandatory reporting expected by Lundbeck Foundation grantees. If a researcher fails to comply with the reporting in Researchfish and LANAS the foundation may withhold or withdraw funding, and new applications from this researcher will not be reviewed. 

Q: What will change?

A: The changes for the researchers when reporting to Lundbeckfonden will be minimal. You will have two deadlines for reporting- one for Researchfish (December 1st to January 15th) and one for the status update and financial accounts which is no later than three months after the end of each project year. Once you have submitted your research outcomes, and your status report and accounts have been accepted by the Foundation, you will receive the next installment of the grant, unless it is an end of grant report.

Q: When will the changes come into effect?

A: The changes were implemented from December 1st 2018.

Q: How do I get access to Researchfish?

If you are awarded a grant where we expect you to report in Researchfish, you will receive an invitation with instructions on how to login and use the system.

Q: When shall I report in Researchfish?

A: The submission window is open from December 1st and closes on January 15th. You can enter data at any time after you have registered an account upon receiving the invitation from Researchfish. Submission can only take place during the submission window. 

Q: Why do you require ORCID®?

A: We require ORCID, which is a personal digital identifier (https://orcid.org/) to ensure that bibliometric data is attributed to the right researcher and that your work is recognized. By registering your ORCID in researchfish you can either add publications from your ORCID record to Researchfish or you can add publications in researchfish which then will update your ORCID record automatically. 

Q: Can any preparatory work be done to prepare data for input?

A: Yes, you can make sure your ORCID is updated or you can find ‘Digital Object Identifiers’ (DOIs) for your publications and enter them into Researchfish if you choose to update your ORCID that way. The system allows you to bulk upload 200 journal article entries at a time simply by listing their DOIs (or PubMed IDs). Moreover, outputs only need to be entered once in your personal portfolio and can then be attributed to multiple or single funders (grants) by a drag and drop process. 

You can also start entering data into your personal portfolio as soon as you receive your Researchfish invitation and register for an account. 

Q: Is there anything I can do to learn more about the services of Researchfish?

A: You might want to have a look at the video and FAQs under the ‘Help’ section of the Researchfish website. You can also attend the webinars as advertised on the Researchfish website. 

Q: How do I know if I have submitted my data in Researchfish?

A: In the section “Awards I am responsible for” the color of your award entry will have changed from red to green if you have submitted your data successfully. You will also receive an e-mail from Researchfish confirming your submission. 

Q: I have submitted but I have forgotten to add something to my award, can I update my award and re-submit?

A: Yes, you can update and re-submit your award until January 15th, which is the last day of the submission window.

Q: Can anyone help me register data in Reserachfish?

A: Yes, you have the opportunity to add team member(s) to your award(s) that can help you enter data in Researchfish. This is particularly useful for alliances and larger grants. See the user guide for more information: https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/rfuserguidedownloads/RF-userguide.pdf

Compliance:

Requirements for LF funded researchers:

Lundbeck Foundation funded researchers- postdocs, fellows, principal investigators, and where appropriate students- are required to provide an annual update on outputs and outcomes that stem from their research funded by the Lundbeck Foundation. They are required to have a Researchfish account and to use the Researchfish online system to provide annual updates during the period of the grants and for three to five years after their grants- depending on the size and timeframe of the grant- have ended as the outcomes and impact of research can and often happen over time. The purpose is to ensure that activities and outcomes of the grant are documented systematically in Researchfish.

New or recent grant recipients may not have any outputs or outcomes to report in their first annual submission. In this case, grant recipients may submit no or relatively few outputs and outcomes. 

Researchers can record and attribute research outcomes to grants at any time. During the annual submission period for the Lundbeck Foundation- December 1st to January 15th– a ‘SUBMIT TO RESEARCHFISH’ button is enabled for each award. 

By clicking the Researchfish submit-button the researcher formally confirms that the currently attributed outcomes represent a full and up-to-date record of the outcomes as a result of the grant. 

By submitting data in Researchfish the researcher is agreeing that the information is truthful, accurate and as complete as possible. If, when using the information, the Lundbeck Foundation raiser concerns over the accuracy or completeness of the submission then these will be raised with the researcher, and sanctions may be applied retrospectively. Researchers are required to maintain an active email address in the Researchfish system to allow that they can be contacted directly and given appropriate advance notice of the scheduled submission period. 

To consolidate specific evaluations the Lundbeck Foundation may require an update to a grant outside the annual submission period. Affected researchers will be notified of these requirements. 

Grant holders with grants running for two years or less will have to provide annual updates three years after their awards have ended. Grant holders with grants running for more than two years will have to provide updates five years after their awards have ended. Lundbeck Foundation travel grant winners do not currently have to report in Researchfish. Researchers have the opportunity to discuss with the Lundbeck Foundation when they expect no further outcomes from their grant and then ‘complete’ their grant in Researchfish. 

Sanctions:

If the required annual reporting by a grant holder in Researchfish and LANAS (short status report and financial accounts) is not submitted on time- the Lundbeck Foundation may apply the following sanctions:

  • New applications from a researcher (either as a principal investigator or a co-investigator) who has failed to comply with the annual reporting may be deemed ineligible for review. 
  • If a grant is still active further grant instalments may be withheld. 

 

Exceptions: 

As part of the general terms and conditions of accepting funding from the Lundbeck Foundation submissions are expected annually, even when there are no outcomes to report. In some circumstances this will not be possible, due to e.g. parental leave, sick leave, etc. Grant holders have a responsibility to keep their research organization and the Lundbeck Foundation informed of any such changes. 

What we do with the data:

Submitted outcomes data are analysed and used to report to the committees, the board and the authorities on the impact of the Lundbeck Foundation’s support in research. The annual submission of data enables the foundation to use the most up-to-date for impact reports and for information for stake holders and strategic partners. 

It is vital that researchers return information to us on the outcomes from their funded projects so we can understand the short and long term impact that the research is having, demonstrating the contribution to society and to the economy. Systematically collected research outputs and outcomes will provide strong evidence-based support for continued funding of research. 

Data submitted to the Lundbeck Foundation through Researchfish will also be available in an aggregated format through the Foundation’s homepage, raising the visibility of research to the public and potential collaborators. 

 

Principles:

The Lundbeck Foundation’s Principles of Use for information submitted via Researchfish:

The Lundbeck Foundation has a Principles of Use statement. All Lundbeck Foundation-funded researchers are required to provide an annual update on outcomes and outputs that result from their Lundbeck Foundation grants. The data will be used to enhance and strengthen evidence and accountability, as well as, to inform strategic decision-making and to evaluate progress and impact. 

Please ensure that submitted data is appropriate for use in the public domain e.g. it is not defamatory; personal information about named individuals is not provided; it does not contain commercially sensitive information; etc. 

To collect data on outcomes the Lundbeck Foundation uses an online system, Researchfish. For further details see Lundbeck Foundation Compliance policy and the Lundbeck Foundation’s General Terms and Conditions for Research Grants. 

Researchfish is used by a large number of research funders, in Denmark it includes the Lundbeck Foundation, the Novo Nordisk Foundation, the LEO Foundation, and the Velux Foundations. Over 100,000 researchers from 70 countries currently use the system to report to their funding sources. Researchfish enables foundations and research organisations to keep systematic track of results and outputs from their grants, and enables researchers to register their work.

These principles of use relate to research funded by the Lundbeck Foundation and outline what types of data are collected in Researchfish. In addition, they provide information on how the data is used by the Lundbeck Foundation and what is likely to be published. 

Data collected via Researchfish:

The Lundbeck Foundation uses Researchfish to collect data on outputs and outcomes. This includes both qualitative and quantitative information such as publications, collaborations, methods, and influence on policy. 

The Researchfish system presents a Common Question Set and an Additional Question Set. Guidance on completing the questions can be found throughout the Researchfish system. You are advised to ensure that you do not disclose data that is commercially sensitive, personal, that might be considered confidential or is defamatory. If you are unsure, please contact your university research support offices or administration for further guidance. 

How the Lundbeck Foundation will use data submitted via Researchfish:

The data you submit to Researchfish will be used to support the objectives outlined in the introduction above, and will include some data being published in the form of analyses and evaluations undertaken by the Lundbeck Foundation. In addition, some of the information you provide may be published on the Lundbeck Foundation website. This is to ensure that the outcomes of the Lundbeck Foundation’s funded research are accessible to the research community, stake holders, policy makers, and the public. Please be aware that any text you submit to Researchfish may be quoted, in full or in parts and attributed to researchers and grants. 

These principles of use apply only if the Lundbeck Foundation will use and publish data collected via Researchfish. By submitting data to Researchfish you consent to this use, and to the publication and dissemination of outcomes. 

Publishing information on the Lundbeck Foundation website:

The Lundbeck Foundation website provides data on Lundbeck Foundation funded grants, this includes:

  • The names of investigators and research organizations
  • The project title
  • The total value of the grant(s)
  • The research outcomes and outputs

 

Status and final grant report:

The information submitted via Researchfish should not be duplicated in the short status or final report, which together with financial accounts, must be submitted according to the project year. Separate reporting processes may be in place for some grant instruments, and the affected researchers/ projects will be notified of this.

Contact:

If you have any questions about these principles, please contact application@lundbeckfoundation.com

Researchfish provide the facility for you to update your e-mail contact details only for the purposes of interacting with the Researchfish system. You can request the amendment of any other details displayed in the system by contacting the Lundbeck Foundation. If you wish to change the e-mail address that the Lundbeck Foundation uses to contact you, you must update your details in LANAS. 

Data about research outcomes you enter into the “My Portfolio” section of Researchfish is accessible only to you and anyone you identify via the delegate or team member function. This data can only be accessed by the Lundbeck Foundation when you (or your delegate/ team member) have allocated the outcome to an award(s) for which you have reporting responsibility and is only made available to research organizations when you have formally submitted. 

As the data you submit to the Lundbeck Foundation via Researchfish may be published, you should avoid specifically identifying individuals involved in the work, unless the information is already in the public domain (such as the names of co-authors listed on publications). 

You are also advised to ensure that you do not disclose data that is commercially sensitive, that might be considered confidential in some other way or is defamatory. Any such disclosure or the consequences thereof will not be the responsibility of the Lundbeck Foundation. 

By agreeing to these principles of use and by submitting data into the system, you have explicitly consented to your data being processed by us and stored in the Researchfish system and associated internal systems at the Lundbeck Foundation. 

Information requests: 

The Lundbeck Foundation aims to be transparent about how we conduct our business through our publications, websites and discussions in person. Should we receive any requests for information on outcomes and outputs within the Researchfish system that are not already publicly available, the Lundbeck Foundation will aim to contact you and your research organization as soon as possible to determine whether the information should not be publicly available. We will take your views into considering how to respond to such a request. However, the final decision on whether to disclose or withhold any information will rest with the Lundbeck Foundation. 

Standards for responsible research practice:

In order to apply and to be eligible for grants from the Lundbeck Foundation, applicants must confirm that they comply with the Lundbeck Foundation’s General Terms and Conditions for Research Grants. This includes compliance with Responsible Research and Innovation, cf. EU’s HORIZON 2020.  

The website is publicly available. 

Personal data held by Researchfish:

The Researchfish system holds information about grants which is drawn from the Lundbeck Foundation research management systems. This will include a limited amount of personal data, including your e-mail contact details and the name of the research organisation holding the award (which may be your employer). This information is managed in line with the principles on the Danish Act on Data Protection and used together with the data on research outcomes you enter in Researchfish to:

Operate the Researchfish system- including notifying you of changes to the system, system, downtime, and deadlines for submission of outcome information Manage the Lundbeck Foundation Researchfish compliance policy.