How to harness the support of your local community: write with your PhD pals
Writing sessions with colleagues are a great reminder to PhD students that we’re all in it together.
Writing sessions with colleagues are a great reminder to PhD students that we’re all in it together.
One way for researchers to meet the growing requirement to demonstrate that their work has had an impact is by evidencing the degree to which it has influenced the field they work in.
The James Lind Alliance need your help with this survey – trial participants, trial staff and designers.
If you’re just starting out in your studies or in your work as an ECR – this podcast could help! Our panel explore the the benefits of hindsight. Dr Amy Monaghan with Dr Deborah Oliviera, Hanna Isotalus & Dr Mark Dallas
Lecturer in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience at University of Reading, and occasional Peter Crouch lookalike.
What careers advice is hidden in Love Island
What costs should you be considering on your next grant application – guidance from the MRC (useful for other funders too)
A simple ‘how-to’ guide to writing good abstracts.
Dr David Crosby, Programme Manager for Methodology and Experimental Medicine, has a pretty good idea what a grant board is looking for.
A well-written cover letter and CV are both crucial in securing an interview – but if English isn’t your first language, do you need help?
Aoife Kiely, Research Communications Officer, shares her highlights from the AAIC with insights from Dr Doug Brown, Chief Policy and Research Officer.
Teamwork makes the dream work, and for interdisciplinary collaborations there are many lessons to be learned from the science of team science.