Writing a persuasive grant application can be tricky for some researchers. However, in order to secure funding for your research project, it’s important that you master the skill of grant-writing! So how should you Read More
Imagine that you have planned a research project that you are excited about! To set this project in motion, your first step would be to convince a grant committee that your research project is worth Read More
We’re already in the final week of January! Many of us have made New Year resolutions, some to help progress our career and some to improve our personal life. But it’s time now Read More
Conducting research is a challenging and long-drawn process. You have to plan each step meticulously to ensure that you don’t leave out any important details. This infographic lists five important things you must Read More
Once you find a suitable journal for your manuscript, you have to format it as per the journal instructions and then submit it. However, it is possible that you might encounter certain situations that may Read More
This infographic was originally published on Frontiers and has been republished here with permission. Although peer review is a fundamental quality control measure implemented during the publishing process, the practice as we know it today Read More
Most journals expect you to follow the IMRaD (Introduction, Methods, Results, and Discussion) format while writing your research paper. It is possible that you might be slightly confused about what to Read More
The abstract is one of the first elements of your research paper that readers and journal editors will look at. It acts like a movie trailer by providing readers with a preview to your paper. Read More
The title of your research paper is the first thing that will be freely available to readers, reviewers, and journal editors. Your title helps readers decide whether your paper covers the topic that they are Read More
For any research project, the first and most important step is to identify and delineate the research problem i.e. to define the gap in existing knowledge that your research will address. A statement Read More