Scientists from all disciplines have to write scientific papers to communicate their research and build or maintain their scientific reputation. Over the past years, we have published some very well received articles around successful publishing.
Find ChemistryViews‘ best content on this topic from the last five years below.
Writing |
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Richard Threlfall, Asian Journal of Organic Chemistry, gives a step-by-step guide to composing a manuscript. You can also listen to his free webinar on How to Write High-impact Research Papers. |
Language |
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Andrew Moore, BioEssays, authored the ebook Writing Science Well: Techniques, Tips and Pitfalls and gives tips on successful science communication and how to attract reader attention. |
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Richard Threlfall gives a brief guide on how to improve the language of your article. |
Choosing a Journal |
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To figure this out, you can look at the author guidelines, browse past issues or ask your colleagues. Short information on journals published by ChemPubSoc Europe, ACES, Wiley, Wiley-VCH can be found in our Journal Section. |
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Tips on how open access allows you to comply with funding mandates and institutional policies and on funding options. |
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Peer Review |
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Richard Threlfall gives tips on how to handle comments from referees and Brian Johnson, The Chemical Record, addresses issues faced by reviewers. |
Promoting Your Article & Tracking Its Impact |
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You might also be interested in sites such as Google Scholar, academia.edu, ResearchGate, ORCID, ResearcherID, Kudos. |
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For a fun read on article impact see this piece on a highly cited and widely used paper.
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Earlier posts include
Future posts will include
- Tips for Your Career
- Tips to Make Your Lab Work More Efficient
- Tips for Teaching Chemistry
Also of interest
- The Chemist’s English, Robert Schoenfeld, Wiley-VCH, Weinheim, 1989. ISBN: 978-3-527-28003-2.