Rising Scholars News

The abstract of a paper should represent the paper—and only the paper. Do not include information and conclusions not stated in the paper. If you wrote the abstract first, look …

Greetings again. I hope you’re doing well. The fourth annual Texas A&M Intensive Course in Research Writing will begin this Monday (June 27). The course will last 3 weeks. Afterward, …

Hello again! I’m delighted to announce a special Resource of the Week: the Spanish-language version of the AuthorAID website! Work on our Spanish-language site has been under way for several …

Your journal paper is a marketing tool. Ensure that you would like the paper to be associated with you for the rest of your life.

Greetings again. I hope that all is going well. This week I took part in an American Medical Writers Association regional conference. It was at the Asilomar Conference Grounds, on …

Hello! This week I learned that a new issue of the INASP Newsletter had just been published. The theme of this issue is AuthorAID! As you may recall, INASP is …

[This week’s blog post is from AuthorAID intern Wenhua LU. As you may have seen, Lu has been translating many AuthorAID materials into Chinese. In fact, a Chinese version of this …

Hello! This week I’ll note 2 resources that can help in reference management. Have you joined the AuthorAID discussion list? If so, you may recall that this week AuthorAID graduate …

Having many published research papers is good. But don't slice one small research project into many tiny papers. In other words, don't commit “salami science”.