Academia
Parenting your Peer Reviewers
Put on your parenting hat next time you’re responding to peer review feedback for a scientific manuscript, and see if you get results!
Put on your parenting hat next time you’re responding to peer review feedback for a scientific manuscript, and see if you get results!
You need to wear different thinking caps when you write NIH grant applications or scientific manuscripts, because reviewers are dissecting each document in unique ways.
Agnella and Meg Bouvier discuss grant applications vs. manuscripts on a livestream.
It was a pleasure getting together with fellow members of the American Medical Writers Association for the Connecticut chapter dinner last week. My goal for
Did you know that 52% of women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and medicine) fields report experiencing gender bias, while only 2% of men in
I am on twitter. I follow another account, @AcademicsSay. Recently, there was a post by @AcademicsSay …. that feeling when you save all your writing
Next week, I will be a panelist on the Versatile PhD forum for a discussion on “PhD Careers in Medical Writing”. The discussion is free
With all the money invested in obtaining research funding, universities should invest more in the end product of that research, namely the publications. That is
Whether you are a veteran researcher or just beginning your academic career, you are probably familiar with the concept of peer review. In an ideal
Thinking about becoming a principal investigator of a research laboratory at a university? Want to know how you stack up against your PI colleagues? A
