Guest Blog – Support for people with language led dementia
Dr Anna VolkmerBlog from Anna Volkmer, sharing exciting news on her work and publication on support for people with language led dementia
Tag: Publishing
Guest Blog – Things I learned while writing my first publication
Katrina DeaneKatrina Deane shares some things she learned while writing her first publication, and recommending the mantra ‘Flexibility is a Sign of Greatness’.
Podcast – Building your online profile and using social media
Dementia ResearcherAs an Early Career Researcher, having an online profile is more than just ‘being on twitter’. In this podcast our panellists Dr Lakshini Mendis, Dr Jack Rivers-Auty and Dr Kirsty McAleese discuss what it means to have an online presence.
Podcast – Talking Publishing
Open science, open access, publication timelines are all discussed in our podcast this week with PLOS ONE Associate Editor George Vousden and Research Manager Rui Maruricio at ARUK.
The A to Z of writing an impact case study
LSE Impact BlogBlog from Sally Brown for the LSE Impact Blog, a useful A to Z; from understanding your impact aim, all the way through to capturing the zeitgeist in readiness for 2021.
The proportion of co-authored research articles has risen markedly in recent decades
The proportion of multi-authored papers in the social sciences has risen steadily over recent decades. But what are the reasons behind such a marked increase?
Three lessons COVID-19 has taught us about Open Access publishing
COVID-19 has seen an unprecedented focus on research and an acceleration in the availability of its outputs. But this open approach shouldn’t be an exception. Robert Kiley, Head of Open Research at Wellcome, outlines three lessons for the pandemic for open research and why we need to move to a world where all research is available to all.
What the way you arrange your bookshelves says about you
From alphabet pedants to colour-coded creatives, here are the six tribes every book-lover belongs to. From Matt Blake at Penguin Publishers
You can publish open access, but ‘big’ journals still act as gatekeepers to discoverability and impact
One of the proposed advantages of open access publication is that it increases the impact of academic research by making it more broadly and easily accessible. But to subscription journals still have a role?