With the number of published papers increasing every year, you might find it challenging to identify gaps in existing literature in your field. As you keep up with the latest findings in your field, here Read More
Correlation and regression are powerful tools that can help biomedical researchers better understand the complex relationships between variables in their data, and make more informed decisions about treatments and interventions. Through correlation or regression analyses, Read More
One of the most common forms of hypothesis testing in biomedical research is whether two variables are related or not (i.e., whether the value of one variable changes as the other variable changes). Statisticians Read More
The setting of a research study refers to the physical, social, or experimental context in which the research is conducted. This includes the location, time period, population, and environmental factors. Most of these details need Read More
Biomedical research is often conducted to make important decisions about health care, treatments, and public health. Therefore, the statistical analysis of biomedical research data needs to be accurate and rigorous to ensure that the conclusions Read More
Research implications are suggestions about how your study’s results may be important for practice, theory, or subsequent research. Explaining the implications of your research is an essential part of your manuscript. Whether in a Read More
Academic life is a unique experience, and in certain aspects, it can only be understood by other researchers. While there’s nothing quite like the thrill of making a groundbreaking discovery or seeing your work Read More
Searching and reviewing existing literature is a vital part of a researcher’s job. As a researcher, you will often be writing literature reviews: comprehensive summaries of extant research on specific topics. Sometimes, these literature Read More
Research ethics refer to a set of guidelines on how to conduct and report research. Research ethics ensure that research is conducted without deception or intention to harm the participants of the study or members Read More
Editor’s note: This post is sponsored by Mind the Graph When it comes to scientific writing, we know how hard it might get to make your audience engage with your work. Researchers often tend Read More