AuthorAID News
1443 articles were found.
Plagiarism-detecting software: What's the magic number?
COVID19 and peace and stability of Nations in Africa: Some emerging issues
COVID-19 highlighted gaps in balancing resources to sustain economies and direct funds for research and skills acquisition. There is a need to relearn and close the resource allocation gap so …
Read more... | CommentsMake your proposal stand out: Tips on how to make an interesting, innovative and impactful application
In this blog post Dr. Logeswari Ponnusamy answers some questions on how to make your application and your CV stand out
Read more... | CommentsCommunicating with Our Statistician Colleagues
Good communication with your statistican colleague is critical for a successful collaboration, but it takes more than an email.
Read more... | CommentsCall for blog posts and articles for the AuthorAID news section
Richard de Grijs, our website Managing Editor (2021 Q4) issues a call for community contributions, in an effort to re-invigorate the AuthorAID website as a community resource.
Read more... | CommentsNew tools in the armory: Artificial intelligence is poised to shape the future of scholarly publishing
In this blog, Habeeb Ibrahim highlights the emerging role of artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted tools in communicating science more discernably and explains how they help outperform a variety of conventional scholarly …
Read more... | CommentsAuthorAID Webinar: Wellbeing in academia
What is Think. Check. Submit.?
Lorraine Estelle provides an overview of Think. Check. Submit. and how it can help researchers to learn how to choose trustworthy journals to publish their research in.
Read more... | CommentsUnique opportunity for researchers to help test a new writing aid developed by the EQUATOR Network
Researchers from the UK EQUATOR Centre are delighted to announce that recruitment to the GoodReports Randomized Trial (GRReaT) is open.
Read more... | Comments3 troubling reasons helicopter science is ruining science in developing countries
In this blog post, Edmond Sanganyado argues that developing country researchers need to be wary of the scientific imperialism of 'helicopter science' and provides some recommendations for guarding against it.
Read more... | Comments