I need examples or cases about fraudelant research.?
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I know Darsee, a prominent psychologist and professor at Harvard, falsified most of his data.  Someone notified the NIMH and his data was analyzed and concluded to be falsified.  He lost his job and his reputation.
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turnitin.com\nThis site will tell you what's been copied, what's not in a student's own words, and where the copied material is from. It's a great resource for teachers, and it has a huge database that it draws from. It takes from websites, known sources, as well as each item that a person submits.
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The following website has information on fraud E-mails / Websites http://home.peoplepc.com/helpinfo/fraudprotection/default.asp\n and the Internet Crime Complaint Center http://www.ic3.gov is where you go to report them.
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go to a library. If there is a law library near you, even better. At the library the librarian can help you find hard copies of what you  want.  You can find information about those kinds of fraud in the criminal code, but you can also find information about those in banking law.
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Report it here:\nhttp://www.ccmostwanted.com/report/index.htm\n\nmore on scams here:\n\nhttp://www.fraudwatchinternational.com/main.shtml
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Here you go hope it helps\n\nhttp://www.surveillance-and-society.org/articles1(2)/unethical.pdf
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If the fraud is against the government you can use what is called the Qui-Tam statute.  This is a law originally begun by Abraham Lincoln during the civil war to reward people who reported fraud in the war effort.  It has been used in a variety of situations such as defense contractor fraud and healthcare fraud.  The person who brings it to light is called the relator, who with the help of an attorney files a lawsuit that is not public information (under seal).  The government reviews the case and determines if it has merit.  If they agree, they intervene and the case proceeds.  At the end of the case the relator receives a portion of whatever the government recovers.
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search the web and check them for authenticity, cross-referencing them with one another. there's a lot of misinformation going around as well.
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You could work in a research department for a bank.  When deposits are lost you need to find where the money went.  When fraud is done on an account you need to "investigate".
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Hi David\n\nI don't think fraud would do it but I think misappropriation of funds would possibly do the trick, and a few of the juicy niceties from the Companies Act and associated legislation would not go amiss.
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Listed as fraud on one site:\n\nwww.efreshers.com/showthread.php?t=2057&page=3
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The best scam I've seen has been the Powerbook scam - it was the best because the person getting scammed realised it, and ended up scamming the scammer!\n\nhttp://www.p-p-p-powerbook.com/\n\nHighly recommend a read.
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Go to www.snopes.com\n\nThey'll tell you all the biz e-mail scams.
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www.fraudaid.com/ScamSpam/Lottery/lottery_scam_names.htm www.scambuster419.co.uk/lottery.htm\nantivirus.about.com/cs/hoaxes/p/lottery.htm\nwww.sophos.com/security/hoaxes/lotterywin.htm
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Check this out for a reliable and professional, business or academic research help:\n\nhttp://care4com.blogspot.com/\n\nYou'll be fine...
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Report a fraudulent email\nNigerian 419 Scam letters, Lottery emails, Phishing emails and other fraudulent emails should be forwarded to our Investigation Team at:\n\nscams@fraudwatchinternational (add .com to the end)
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Good Luck to you. You might try this site initially.\n\n             fraud.org/tips/internet/two\n\nThey expose work at home scams