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dementia_researcher

New blog from Dr Anna Volkmer discussing her curre

New blog from Dr Anna Volkmer discussing her current challenge in ensuring her latest research is published with open access.⁠
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If you haven't published your first journal article yet, one of the first places to go.... is your library. Check which journals your institution has agreements with, and how you can cover the costs of making your work open access. Some funders provide the costs of this, some have publishing houses, and other will have costing this into their grant - but don't get caught out! Costs can be anything from $400 to $5000.⁠
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Open access (OA) is a set of principles and a range of practices through which research outputs are distributed online, free of cost or other access barriers. With open access strictly defined (according to the 2001 definition), or libre open access, barriers to copying or reuse are also reduced or removed by applying an open license for copyright.⁠
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The main focus of the open access movement is "peer reviewed research literature." Historically, this has centred mainly on print-based academic journals. Whereas conventional (non-open access) journals cover publishing costs through access tolls such as subscriptions, site licenses or pay-per-view charges, open-access journals are characterised by funding models which do not require the reader to pay to read the journal's contents or they rely on public funding. Open access can be applied to all forms of published research output, including peer-reviewed and non peer-reviewed academic journal articles, conference papers, theses, book chapters, monographs, research reports and images.⁠
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Read Anna's blog in full on our website, to hear about the pitfalls, and how to avoid them.⁠
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#DementiaResearch #DementiaResearcher #OpenAccess #Publishing #AcademicJournals #PublishingCosts

We have a great new blog from @hannah_hussain - Ha

We have a great new blog from <a class='bp-suggestions-mention' href='https://www.dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk/members/hannah_hussain/' rel='nofollow'>@hannah_hussain</a> - Hannah is about to finish the first year of her #PhD, in preparing for her confirmation meeting, she reflects and shares her top ten tips for new PhD Students.⁠
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Read or listen to the blog in full on our website or in your podcast app - links in bio⁠
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Here are the headlines....⁠
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1. Pursue a research topic that you enjoy⁠
2. Carefully select your supervisors⁠
3. Talk to everyone.⁠
4. Consider getting some research experience before you start.⁠
5. Ask people to read your proposal.⁠
6. Get organised.⁠
7. Choose your reference software and learn how to use it.⁠
8. Read but don't over read.⁠
9. Put yourself out there (social media can help).⁠
10. Enjoy it!!⁠
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Get the details, and review our other blogs and podcasts covering this topic on our website.⁠
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#dissertation #phdlifestyle #phdchat #phdjourney #gradschool #phdwellbeing #doctorate #phdproblems #phdstudent #phdlife #phdmentalhealth #gradpack #phdstudentsofinstagram #phdresearch #phdfreedom #gradschoolproblems #graduateschool #graduatestudent #gradschoollife #phdstudentlife #gradlife #postgraduate #academiclife

The National Institute for Health Research has lau

The National Institute for Health Research has launched 3 new #dementia funding calls:⁠
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21/562 Early detection of disease⁠
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21/563 Dementia research call – Efficacy and Mechanism Evaluation Programme⁠
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21/564 – Dementia research call – Public Health Research⁠
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Visit the funding calls page on the dementia researcher website to review the criteria for these, and over 50 more funding calls.⁠
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#grants #fund #startupfunding #funds #grantwriting⁠
#science #genomics #researcher #researchers #scientificresearch #clinicaltrials⁠
#clinicalresearch #neurological #medicaltech #clinicaltrial

Be part of what’s next in neuroscience. from @Al

Be part of what’s next in neuroscience. from @AlzheimersAssociation⁠
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Register today to attend the virtual Alzheimer’s Association International Conference® (AAIC®) Neuroscience Next, October 12-13, 2021. Now in its second year, this no-cost conference is part of AAIC’s year-round learning and networking opportunities.⁠
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AAIC Neuroscience Next features the work of neuroscience students, postdoctoral researchers and early career research professionals and provides opportunities to make an impact in dementia research. Throughout the conference, explore information on funding and take part in networking that will help advance your career and accelerate the future of neuroscience.⁠
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The conference agenda features sessions such as:⁠
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Microglia in Alzheimer's — Friend or Foe?⁠
Realistic Resumes — Grants⁠
Communicating Your Research to Diverse Audiences⁠
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Registration link in bio⁠
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#DementiaResearch #DementiaResearcher ⁠
#brainscience #neurology #neurons #brainfacts #cognitivescience #biohackingtips #cognitive #neuroscientist #neuroleadership #cognition #cognitivepsychology #brainhealth

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