Are you currently working on your first science paper? Good news! We’ve compiled some tips and tricks to help you with that task. Tips and tricks to improve your article People who are reading journal articles, again, they don’t have a ton of time and they want to get to the meat of what you are researching. And reviewers will say too wordy, too verbose, things like that. I will see often times paragraphs that are one or two sentences
Read more -> →How to submit a paper? You might be asking yourself this question if you are a beginner-researcher. Don’t worry. It’s not complicated. In this post we will try and show you, how it works. How to submit a paper? Step one: Make sure you got everything right! Right before you start uploading your files, give the instructions to authors a final look through to make sure that you haven’t missed out any important information. For example, a lot of journals
Read more -> →The peer review process might be a bit stressful if you want to publish your paper, but we hope you might feel better if you look into it in detail and understand how it all works. At eCORRECTOR we provide proofreading and editing services done by PhD English Native Speakers, who are experienced authors and know a lot about that topic. Let’s take a look then. A couple of things to say right at the start, if you are ever
Read more -> →Proofreading software, like every human invention, is designed to make life easier. The development of technology and artificial intelligence has contributed to the creation of many tools that allow non-native speakers to improve the quality of the written language thanks to software that will perform the so-called proofreading, i.e., text correction. Currently, the most popular application of this type (especially for the English language) is Grammarly. What is Grammarly, or what’s all the fuss about? Grammarly is a tool
Read more -> →Last week, on the 21st of April, we held another webinar entitled: “Writing scientific manuscripts ? work smarter, not harder”. It was a huge success and we were really happy to see such a turnaround ? over 70 participants. It was moderated by co-founder and chief editor of eCORRECTOR, Dr. (hab.) Mark J. Hunt, and our main guest, who conducted the entire lecture, was Dr. Suzanne Naser who obtained her Ph.D. in Chemistry from Johns Hopkins University, USA. The main
Read more -> →While writing a scientific text, using a specialist PhD proofreading and editing service, such as eCORRECTOR, is the most efficient way of making sure that you submitted manuscript ready for publication. You can find out more about our proofreading and editing service offered by eCORRECTOR here. It is advisable to let someone else read the paper: our minds tend to overlook the logic-related gaps in structures we have created ourselves. Despite our shortcomings, each author can perfect his or her
Read more -> →Meet our editors and proofreaders: Sarah As a part of “Meet our editors and proofreaders” series, we interview some of the native speakers who edit and proofread your texts. Today we publish an interview with Sarah, PhD in History, from the University of St Andrews. She discusses her work and provides helpful advice about how to improve your academic writing. Research interests eCORRECTOR: What are you researching? Sarah: I’m researching medieval English law. My main focus is on how cases were
Read more -> →A new academic year has just started! If you are a grant manager or have grant funds that you want to use for future proofreading for the forthcoming year, eCORRECTOR has the perfect solution ? scientific packages!
Read more -> →What a conference presentation is, how to prepare yourself well for it, how to create it, and what to remember while presenting the topic ? you will find all of these ?golden rules? in our recent article in the Scientist?s Library series.
Read more -> →At the end of July, we completed the #scientificwritingtips monthly project on Facebook where we shared some helpful advice on writing research papers. The two that received the most likes were: advice #19: Never use the passive where you can use the active; followed by tip #15: Never use a long word where a short one will do.
Read more -> →