by Esther van de Vosse | Nov 22, 2022 | Publishing
You undoubtedly know that most scientific articles about health research have this basic structure: introduction – methods – results – and – discussion, or IMRaD for short. Sometimes the results are placed after the discussion, but otherwise, this order is pretty much...
by Esther van de Vosse | Jul 23, 2020 | Publishing
I was asked by a student whether there are also journals in which undergraduate students can publish their results. Yes there are, lots of them! Below you will find a list with many journals, organized by topic. Many of these are specifically geared towards...
by Esther van de Vosse | May 20, 2020 | Publication, Publishing
Most scientific journals charge for publishing an article. There is currently a lot of discussion about these so-called publication fees because, among others, most journals subsequently also charge readers to access the publication. Some journals give everyone access...
by Esther van de Vosse | Apr 14, 2019 | Medical Writing, Publishing
Scientists must write articles about their results to publish these in scientific journals. As long as the research has not been published, hardly anyone knows that it has been conducted. In addition to sharing research results with other scientists, publishing is...
by Esther van de Vosse | Oct 20, 2018 | Publishing
Most manuscripts are not accepted upon their first submission for publication, in fact, most are rejected without peer review (I will write about rejection criteria in one of my next blogs). This type of rejection is often done by the editor within 24 hours to a week...
by Esther van de Vosse | Oct 11, 2018 | Formatting, Publishing
About one in 12 men and one in 200 women in the world is color blind. No need to explain that it will also affect scientists. For color blind scientists many graphs and figures are very hard to interpret correctly. Especially because many authors appear to prefer the...
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