MLchartDataset catalogue

Transparency

Term · Environment · MLC-T-ENV-028593

1. The clarity and completeness with which data, assumptions and methods of analysis are documented. Experimental replication is possible when information about modeling processes is properly and adequately communicated.

2. Open, comprehensive and understandable presentation of information.

3. Conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions, and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent).

4. By making information more accessible to the public.

5. Conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions, and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent). [EPA 2004]

6. For risk assessment to be transparent, methods, and assumptions should be clearly stated and understandable to the intended audience, so that the audience is able to evaluate the adequacy of the data and methods. [ILSI 2000 text]

7. A measure of increased accountability and decreased corruption in which a business reports on its ethics and performance results through accessible publication of the business' practices and behavior.

8. This is conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent). For risk assessment to be transparent, methods, and assumptions should be clearly stated and understandable to the intended audience, so that the audience is able to evaluate the adequacy of the data and methods.

9. Ensuring all relevant data and information used to inform decision making or actions are visible and accessible, by affected or interested parties to the extent practicable and permitted by law.

Table 1. Record
IdentifierMLC-T-ENV-028593
FieldEnvironment
SubjectScience and research
ReferencesModeling Glossary; Greener Products Glossary; EPA 2004; Adapted from EPA Next Generation Compliance at http://www.epa.gov/compliance/next-generation-compliance; Thesaurus of Terms Used in Microbial Risk Assessment; Glossary of Sustainable Manufacturing Terms; USDA/FSIS/2012-001; EPA/100/J12/001; EPA 2025 Scientific Integrity Policy
Record as JSON
{
  "id": "MLC-T-ENV-028593",
  "term": "Transparency",
  "field": "Environment",
  "definition": "1. The clarity and completeness with which data, assumptions and methods of analysis are documented. Experimental replication is possible when information about modeling processes is properly and adequately communicated.\n\n2. Open, comprehensive and understandable presentation of information.\n\n3. Conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions, and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent).\n\n4. By making information more accessible to the public.\n\n5. Conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions, and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent). [EPA 2004]\n\n6. For risk assessment to be transparent, methods, and assumptions should be clearly stated and understandable to the intended audience, so that the audience is able to evaluate the adequacy of the data and methods. [ILSI 2000 text]\n\n7. A measure of increased accountability and decreased corruption in which a business reports on its ethics and performance results through accessible publication of the business' practices and behavior.\n\n8. This is conducting a risk assessment in such a manner that all of the scientific analyses, uncertainties, assumptions and science policies which underlie the decisions made throughout the risk assessment are clearly stated (i.e., made readily apparent). For risk assessment to be transparent, methods, and assumptions should be clearly stated and understandable to the intended audience, so that the audience is able to evaluate the adequacy of the data and methods.\n\n9. Ensuring all relevant data and information used to inform decision making or actions are visible and accessible, by affected or interested parties to the extent practicable and permitted by law.",
  "subject": "Science and research",
  "references": [
    "Modeling Glossary",
    "Greener Products Glossary",
    "EPA 2004",
    "Adapted from EPA Next Generation Compliance at http://www.epa.gov/compliance/next-generation-compliance",
    "Thesaurus of Terms Used in Microbial Risk Assessment",
    "Glossary of Sustainable Manufacturing Terms",
    "USDA/FSIS/2012-001; EPA/100/J12/001",
    "EPA 2025 Scientific Integrity Policy"
  ],
  "url": "https://mlchart.com/terminology/environment/transparency/"
}

Record 28,593 of 30,736 in Environment terminology (MLC-0121). Request the full dataset.