sakuntala
- Karma
- 34
- Created
- August 18, 2012 (13y ago)
- Submissions
- 0
- Writing the first draft of your science paper – some dos and don’ts (blog.editeon.com)
- Let’s shine a light on paywalls that deny open access to scientific research (blog.editeon.com)
- Why open access should be a key issue for university leaders (blog.editeon.com)
- Making the most out of a conference (blog.editeon.com)
- What is a Peer Review article and it’s features? (blog.editeon.com)
- New study confirms that eating healthy does indeed cost more (blog.editeon.com)
- Steps to writing an effective discussion section (blog.editeon.com)
- The Intriguing Success of Bitcoin: A Comparative Study (blog.protogenist.com)
- New article format aims to prevent ‘sloppiness’ in science (blog.editeon.com)
- Why cranberries prevent urinary tract infections? (blog.editeon.com)
- Offender in neurodegenerative diseases can benefit normal cells (blog.editeon.com)
- BBProF Proteins associated with Bacterial Bioleaching (tandfonline.com)
- Bad night’s sleep? The moon might be to blame (blog.editeon.com)
- Can the law improve diabetes prevention and control? (blog.editeon.com)
New cases of diabetes continue to increase as does the health burden for those with diabetes. Law is a critical tool for health improvement.
- Shielding Good Science: Upholding Publishing Ethics (blog.editeon.com)
- How much coffee is healthy? It depends on your age. (blog.editeon.com)
Nearly 400 million cups of coffee are consumed every day in America. Drinking large amounts of coffee may be bad for under-55s, according to a new study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
- Ten tips for reviewing scientific manuscripts and 5 red flags (blog.editeon.com)
1. Ensure that the subject is within your purview of expertise: Thus, if you are an interventional cardiologist, it would probably be best if you declined an opportunity to review a manuscript involving the pathogenesis…
- Ten things you need to know about the publishing process (blog.editeon.com)
If there is one point that I’d most like you take away from this talk, it’s that the process of getting a paper published is a collaboration among authors, reviewers and editors.
- 8 reasons why journal accepts your article (blog.editeon.com)
It’s the responsibility of every editor-in-chief to maintain and develop their journal’s profile and reputation. The editor also has the final responsibility for content, ensuring that it meets the aims and scope of the…
- Eight reasons why journal rejectes your article (blog.editeon.com)
When a manuscript is submitted to a high-quality scholarly journal, it goes through intense scrutiny — even before it’s seen by the editor-in-chief and selected for peer review. A journal editor reveals the top reasons…
- How to write a case report? (blog.editeon.com)
- Problems and concerns commonly cited by reviewers (blog.editeon.com)
- How to choose the right journal for your manuscript? (blog.editeon.com)
Choosing the right journal for a manuscript can be a challenging exercise, and many factors are likely to influence the final decision.- See more at: http://blog.editeon.com/#sthash.Aj4VHS63.dpuf
- What is Impact Factor? (blog.editeon.com)
The impact factor was devised by ‘Eugene Garfield’, the founder of the ‘Institute for Scientific Information’ (ISI), now part of ‘Thomson Reuters’. Impact factors are calculated yearly for those journals that are…
- Scientific writing for a target journal (blog.editeon.com)
It is beneficial to decide on a target journal during the very early stages of writing an article, rather than first preparing an article and then considering where to send it. Analyze potential journals and choose one.…