Academic corruption mainly refers to the use of academic power to seek illegitimate interests. Academic corruption is a study style problem and academic malpractice in broad academic culture and higher education. Specifically, it is to use academic resources to seek illegitimate interests or to use illegitimate resources to seek academic interests, such as power and money transactions, power and money transactions, sex transactions and so on.

Main performance:

Obtain scientific research funds, awards, etc. By bribery or other improper means.

Corruption and misappropriation of scientific research funds.

Academic corruption

Using scholars as businessmen to make false propaganda.

Take advantage of one's authority to obtain an unworthy degree, certificate, etc.

Use your power to get more academic achievements, such as signing papers that you have not submitted, forming gangs and cracking down on dissidents.

Forgery of resume, including forgery of paper records, scientific research achievements, academic titles, awards, etc.

Forge experimental results, falsify data, and deliberately ignore the facts that are unfavorable to you.

Plagiarism, plagiarism of other people's academic achievements, including plagiarism of papers and academic works, treating "translation" as "work" and so on.

Contribute more, or repeat the achievements of others or yourself with low technology.

Improperly exaggerating one's achievements, academic experience, etc.

Shelter and support counterfeiters.

Universities and scientific research institutions:

Deliberately cover up the scandal with internal "investigation"

Ugly informers to distract the public.

Academic conferences and periodicals

Take advantage of scholars' eagerness to publish papers and charge high page fees.

Not reviewing manuscripts according to normal academic practice or not reviewing manuscripts.

Directly or indirectly, the author is required to quote the articles of this conference and journal to improve the citation rate and thus improve the impact factors.

Editors do not report academic misconduct because of interests or personal friendship.