Publication process
The "Publication process" is the third stage in your research journey.
Here, we discuss the fundamentals of publishing, research metrics, ethics, open science, and how to find the right journal for your research.
Complete the topics within "Publication process" and get ready to publish your research!
Modules in Publication process
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Step-by-step guide to publishing your research
In this webinar, we will guide you through the key steps to help you successfully submit your manuscript. First, we will show you how to find the right journal for your research.
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Part 1: How to be realistic about publishing your paper?
Learn how to set realistic expectations and discover key factors to consider when choosing the right journal for your submission.
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Part 2: How to value expert feedback during peer review?
Understand the critical role of reviewer feedback in enhancing your research and facilitating your publication, even if it doesn’t necessarily lead to acceptance.
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Part 3: How to submit to the next journal, if your paper is rejected?
Explore effective strategies for submitting to the next journal in case of manuscript rejection, with tips from editorial experience and author stories.
Shorten your path to publication: Researcher insights from submission to rejection
The journey to publication isn't just about succeeding on the first try; it's about leveraging every opportunity, even if it involves facing rejection.
It takes a village: Safeguarding quality in scholarly communication
Scholarly communication evolves and changes at an unprecedented rate and scale today.
The origins of scientific publishing
Did you know, the origins of journal publishing can be traced back to the 17th century?
10 reasons to get – and use – an ORCID iD
Names are far from unique. With an ORCID iD, researchers can benefit from being properly identified.
The journal publishing cycle
Your handy guide to scholarly publishing and the journal publishing cycle.
Making sense of science stories
Find out why you should always ask whether research is peer reviewed. And if it isn’t, ask why not.