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Archive by tag | publication

11 Jun 2018 | 09:00 GMT

Resubmitting your study to a new journal could become easier

Posted by Karen Kaplan | Categories: Academia, Publishing, Research, Technology, US

Resubmitting your study to a new journal could become easier

The National Information Standards Organization (NISO), a Baltimore, Maryland-based non-profit that promotes standardization in publishing, has embraced a plan to make it easier for journals to share rejected manuscripts and manuscript reviews without forcing authors to go through another arduous submission process.  Read more

Tags:

  • author
  • journal
  • manuscript
  • publication
  • publishing
  • resubmission
  • submission

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23 May 2018 | 09:00 GMT

Last-author spot tough to nail for scientists who are not white or male

Posted by Karen Kaplan | Categories: Academia, Communication, CV, Diversity, Faculty, Funding, Publishing, Research, Tenure

Last-author spot tough to nail for scientists who are not white or male

The analysis—which covered 486,644 biomedical articles with two to nine authors published between 1946 and 2009—found that female, black and Hispanic authors were less likely than were white men to hold prestigious last-author spots. And while all scientists tended to land more last-author spots as their careers went on, that trend was slower for women and minorities. “There’s a lack of progression for those groups,” says Bruce Weinberg, a co-author of the study and an economist at Ohio State University in Columbus.  Read more

Tags:

  • author
  • bias
  • discrimination
  • ethnicity
  • female author
  • female scientist
  • gender
  • last author
  • manuscript
  • publication
  • publishing
  • race
  • underrepresented minority

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14 Mar 2018 | 13:00 GMT

Where are the female first and last authors?

Posted by Karen Kaplan | Categories: Academia, Communication, CV, Data, Diversity, Faculty, Funding, Publishing, Research, Tenure, US

Where are the female first and last authors?

Researchers at the University of Washington in Seattle gathered names of first and last authors from papers published from 2005-2017 in 15 major science and neuroscience journals, including Nature, Science, PNAS, Nature Neuroscience and Neuropsychology Review. Nearly 10% of the names were excluded because they were relatively gender neutral, but the rest told a clear story: In these journals, authorship is a male-dominated enterprise.  Read more

Tags:

  • authorship
  • double-blind review
  • first author
  • funding
  • gender
  • gender bias
  • grant
  • high-impact journal
  • journal
  • last author
  • manuscript
  • manuscript editor
  • peer review
  • publication
  • publishing
  • tenure
  • women in science

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19 Jun 2017 | 13:00 GMT

Ask not what you can do for open data; ask what open data can do for you

Posted by Jack Leeming | Categories: Academia, Ask the expert, Blog, Collaboration, Communication, Data, Open access, Publishing, Research, Technology

Ask not what you can do for open data; ask what open data can do for you

It has been shown that research articles receive more citations when they have their underlying data openly linked to them. With this in mind, it’s time to consider not just the ideological reasons for making research data open, but the selfish benefits of openly sharing data that all researchers can (and should) be taking advantage of.  Read more

Tags:

  • collaboration
  • Data
  • digital
  • information
  • mat astell
  • mathias astell
  • open data
  • paper
  • publication
  • reproducibility
  • research
  • Scientific Data
  • scientific reports
  • share

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17 Mar 2017 | 13:00 GMT

What I learnt from researching in Germany

Posted by Jack Leeming | Categories: Academia, Blog, Career paths, Chemistry, Mobility, PhD, Postdoc, Postgraduate, Research, Scientists on the move

What I learnt from researching in Germany

I’ve always been fascinated with medical research, which brought me from Ahmedabad, India, to Frankfurt (via Aachen, Düsseldorf and Göttingen) to pursue a Masters and a PhD in neuroscience. Germany boasts an excellent research ecosystem across the private and public sectors, with strong collaboration between each. Consequently, there are attractive career opportunities for local and international researchers, especially in a world where two of the west’s other major research hubs – the UK and the US – appear to be trending against science, evidence, and intellectualism. Having spent seven years here, this is what you need to know about research in Germany.  Read more

Tags:

  • academia
  • ahmedabad
  • frankfurt
  • german
  • Germany
  • India
  • Lab
  • language
  • mit bhavsar
  • PhD
  • post doc
  • professor
  • publication
  • research centres
  • scientific environment

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30 Sep 2016 | 13:00 GMT

How is the rise of data-intensive research changing what it means to be a scientist?

Posted by Jack Leeming | Categories: #ScientistOnTheMove, Academia, Communication, Data, Research, Technology

How is the rise of data-intensive research changing what it means to be a scientist?

There has always been an emphasis on the generation of novel data in science. Being a scientist involves progressing from observation to hypothesis to experiment to output. In the past, a combination of scarce data to look at and low throughput machinery to make more has led to limited experimental outcomes.  Read more

Tags:

  • analyst
  • analysts
  • atma ivancevic
  • big
  • big data
  • bioinformatics
  • competition
  • Data
  • development
  • gene
  • genetics
  • information
  • London
  • production
  • professional
  • publication
  • Publishing Better Science Through Better Data
  • science
  • scientific
  • Scientific Data
  • scientist
  • sequencing
  • skills
  • writing

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30 Sep 2016 | 09:00 GMT

Why you need to collaborate

Posted by Karen Kaplan | Categories: Academia, Collaboration, Communication, Funding, Mobility, Relationships, Research, Uncategorized

Why you need to collaborate

   … Read more

Tags:

  • authorship
  • citation
  • collaborate
  • collaboration teamwork
  • funding
  • grant
  • partnership
  • publication
  • team science

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20 Mar 2014 | 09:00 GMT

This week on Nature Careers: dealing with retractions

Posted by Julie Gould | Categories: Careers articles

This week on Nature Careers: dealing with retractions

“The rise in retractions could be because scientists are making more errors, but it could also indicate a growing culture of coming clean on errors.”  … Read more

Tags:

  • career
  • publication
  • research
  • retractions

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About this blog

Naturejobs is the world’s leading dedicated science jobs board. The Naturejobs blog aims to be the leading online resource for scientists in academia and industry who seek guidance in developing their careers. The blog delivers a mix of expert advice and personal stories to help readers review, set and achieve their career goals. We like to interact with our readers – we want to know what you want to know. Please share your thoughts in the comments section and get in touch if you have content suggestions. Pitches for guest posts are encouraged and should be emailed to the editor Jack Leeming at naturejobseditor [at] nature.com
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