Tag: Sharing Your Research

Researchers face growing pressure to communicate their work beyond academia, despite the time constraints and potential anxieties. The article explores both the challenges and benefits of broader scientific engagement.

Researchers write more than just manuscripts. Here are some resources to help you with the many types of writing you do, including abstracts, grants, and theses.

This article explores the impact of AI on libraries and professionals, highlighting how AI can improve information organization, accessibility, user services, and library analytics. It also emphasizes the importance of AI literacy for both librarians and patrons in today's society.

You can increase your chances of publication in peer reviewed journals if you understand how editors think. Here we provide some very candid revelations from one editorial expert who regularly connects with editors of today's leading journals.

Preprints are research papers shared before peer review. Here we discuss the benefits to authors including rapid credit, visibility & feedback.

There are three important cognitive learning principles that can improve the quality of your writing: cognitive load theory, cognitive bias, and reader expectations. Keeping these principles in mind when you write your paper will ensure that you are effectively communicating your ideas with your readers.

We asked several successful US professors for some grant writing tips to help improve your chances of getting funded.