Le projet SHAPE-Med
Keywords
Summary
191 words
Critical Evaluation
Value of the Information & Strength of the Argument
The presentation provides valuable insights into the practical implementation of inter- and transdisciplinary research, drawing on the speaker’s direct experience. The argumentation is coherent, emphasizing the necessity of such approaches for addressing complex health issues. The speaker supports his points with concrete examples, such as the project’s structure, funding process, and collaboration with local authorities. However, the argumentation is largely descriptive and lacks critical analysis of potential challenges or limitations. The value lies in the practical lessons shared, such as the importance of local collaboration and the role of integrators, which could be useful for others undertaking similar initiatives.
108 words
Title / Content Match
The title accurately reflects the content, which focuses on the SHAPE-Med project and its approach to inter- and transdisciplinarity in health.
Quality & Reliability
7/10
The speaker is a CNRS researcher in evolutionary biology, and the talk is based on his direct experience coordinating the SHAPE-Med project. The content is primarily descriptive and reflective, with some quantitative indicators (e.g., 90% of projects crossing ERC domains) but lacks detailed methodological transparency. The presentation is part of an academic event, suggesting a certain level of expertise, but the absence of formal citations and the anecdotal nature of some claims limit the overall reliability.
Key Moments
Markers derived by PSI from the transcript: the creator did not define chapters.
- Introduction and context: the need for inter- and transdisciplinarity in health due to systemic crises.
- Explanation of the One Health concept and its two levels: integrating different healths and intersectoriality.
- Presentation of the SHAPE-Med project: partners, funding, and the four scientific coordinators.
- Description of the initial workshops and the challenge of knowing one's own community.
- The two-phase funding process: cooperative (call for interest) and competitive (evaluation).
- Discussion of inter- and transdisciplinarity definitions and the project's approach.
- Examples of projects and indicators of cross-disciplinarity (e.g., 90% crossing ERC domains).
- Engagement with local authorities, such as the City of Lyon, through shared One Health goals.
- Conclusion: lessons learned and the importance of starting from questions rather than institutions.
Cited Sources
- LabEx ASLAN event page — The event where this presentation took place, providing context for the talk.
Concurring Sources
- One Health Initiative — A global initiative promoting One Health, aligning with the project's goals.
Contribution & Novelties
The presentation offers a practical perspective on implementing inter- and transdisciplinary research in health, based on the SHAPE-Med project. It highlights the importance of local collaboration and the role of integrators, and provides concrete examples of how to foster cross-disciplinary projects. The two-phase funding process and the emphasis on starting from questions rather than institutions are notable contributions.
Pour aller plus loin :
- One Health — Provides an overview of the One Health concept, which is central to the project.
- Transdisciplinarity — Explores the theoretical foundations of transdisciplinary research.
- Interdisciplinarity — Discusses the principles and challenges of interdisciplinary collaboration.
99 words
Radar Profile
The radar profile shows moderate scores across all dimensions, with slightly higher scores in quality of information and fiability, reflecting the speaker's expertise but limited external validation. The low score in quantity of information suggests the talk is more qualitative than data-rich.