Company News, Training Services and Author Publication Tips

The demands of a PhD can often feel overwhelming, and it is not uncommon to hear of doctoral students being stressed and overworked.

The few years you spend working on your PhD are an excellent opportunity for personal development and for cultivating additional skills beyond the PhD. In fact, you are probably already picking up new skills that you aren’t even aware of, but which will be extremely valuable for both your PhD and your future career.

The PhD journey can be exceptionally challenging and stressful, and it is not unusual for PhD candidates to sometimes feel so overwhelmed and demotivated that they feel unable to continue with their research.

When you begin your research career, there are many challenges that face you. Balancing all aspects of your new role can be overwhelming. But there are also many supports that exist to help you be successful. Knowing what supports to look for and where to find them is key.

Understanding how to pick the right PhD and why are you doing a PhD are some of the questions that will be explored in this webinar. 
Charlesworth will look into how to find your research topic and what exactly is involved in the application process. Making the right choice and understanding why you want to do a PhD is vital.
Tune in to our webinar to learn more.

In these new and daunting times, learning to work effectively from home, juggle your commitments, still carry out research, and write papers will be key. Tune into this free webinar to discover how to more effectively work from home.

Tune in to our webinar to learn more.

It’s every researcher’s worst nightmare: Your data isn’t yielding the results you had expected, or your data is showing ‘negative’ results that completely negates your research aims and contradicts your hypotheses.

For many doctoral students, working on a PhD will be unlike any other academic or professional experience.

In most cases, the written PhD thesis is the principal way of clearly and cohesively conveying all the elements of your research.

What do I write? How do I start writing? Is my writing good enough? If you’ve found yourself asking these questions, you are not alone. 

The PhD can often feel overwhelming to researchers who are just starting the journey.

One of the best ways of sharing your research is by publishing your findings, innovative methodologies or original knowledge that you have created through your PhD. 

Today, February 12^th, is Darwin Day, the 210^th anniversary of the birth of Charles Darwin, probably the most famous scientist to have ever lived.

Did you know that less than ten percent of PhD students currently enrolled in the UK go on to work in academia after graduation? 

All academic researchers currently want to see their research published in the best possible journals, which means those with the highest impact factors (IFs).

Train with Charlesworth Knowledge to recover from academic setbacks.

Charlesworth Knowledge workshops can help you broaden your research perspective and find ideas for shifts out of the “research rat race”. Training can help you to “see the wood from the trees” and take your research development to the next level in terms of ideas, paper and grant writing, and presentation skills.

Learn about why it's important to publish your academic research with Charlesworth Knowledge