Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly embedded in scientific research, transforming data analysis, automation, and decision-making. As its presence expands, AI is also intersecting with research ethics, prompting critical reflections on accountability, transparency, and fairness. Purpose: This study investigates the emerging role of AI in ethical decision-making within scientific research. It aims to explore how AI-driven tools can assist researchers, institutions, and policymakers in upholding ethical standards amidst growing research complexity. Design/Methodology/Approach: The paper adopts a conceptual and analytical approach, reviewing current and emerging AI technologies—such as ethical review systems, decision-support frameworks, and predictive models. It draws from literature and illustrative case discussions to assess ethical applications and challenges. Findings: AI shows promise in enhancing ethical governance by increasing consistency, transparency, and efficiency. However, concerns around algorithmic bias, interpretability, and accountability persist. The study advocates for a balanced AI-human collaboration to ensure responsible and adaptable ethical decisionmaking. Research Limitations/Implications: This is a conceptual study without empirical validation. Future research should evaluate AI-based ethical tools in real-world settings to understand their effectiveness and ethical soundness across diverse disciplines. Practical Implications: AI can support ethical review processes, assist decisionmakers, and encourage proactive compliance. Such tools offer scalable solutions for managing ethics in complex or high-volume research environments. Originality/Value: The paper presents a novel perspective on integrating AI into research ethics. It highlights AI’s dual potential—as a tool for ethical enhancement and a source of new ethical risks—calling for transparent, accountable, and humancentered frameworks
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Surjeet Kumar
Nilofer Shaikh
Allana management journal of research.
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Kumar et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1b34654b1d3bfb60e98c4 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.62223/amjr.2025.150102