Company News, Training Services and Author Publication Tips

As a researcher it is important to build a reputation and name recognition in your field. You want to share your research with others, and you want to demonstrate the impact of your publications. There are many reasons why researchers build a profile including, building their CV, networking with colleagues, sharing the results of their research, and being invited to participate in academic events and activities like keynote talks and serving on boards. For academics today having an online presence is very important. So here are some tips for building a research profile.

This webinar provides helpful hints and tips when presenting your research to different stakeholders. 

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Here we talk about why we need to target our message and customize it for different audiences- namely, students, academics, practitioners in your field, and the public.

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This module talks about how to present at an international conference, something you’ll want to do regularly in your academic career.

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In this module, we’ll talk about tools and methods that help you communicate the wider impact of your work.

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In this module we look at how to maximise your impact as a researcher and how to select journals effectively and target the ones you want to publish in.

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This module talks about how to promote your research by working with media teams; how to write press releases and get them published.

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This bitesize webinar will help you build engaging blog content around research. Learn about - Why blog? Where to blog ? How to write an engaging blog post.

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Through this bitesize webinar learn about why you need to maximise the reach of your research; how to measure the reach of your research and develop your brand as a researcher.

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In recent years, there has been a big focus on researchers being able to demonstrate the impact of their research.  One great way to get your research out there, or to have an input into the public dialogue around your field of interest, is to appear on television or radio.

Researchers are increasingly required to participate in public engagement and research communication activity. 

One key part of academic development is developing the skills to give great conference presentations. These are skills that can be learned; although some people are naturally talented public speakers, you can develop and train yourself to be better at presenting your work and ideas.

One of our goals at Charlesworth Author Services is to help you ensure that you get your message across in your papers and that your writing and content is memorable.

Almost every PhD student and ECR will attend a conference at some point in their research career, not just as a participant but to present papers as well.

Video Abstracts are short 2-3 minute videos with voice-over that deliver the core message of your research output in a bite-sized, easily accessible format.

Academic posters are widely used within the research community to quickly and clearly provide a visual explanation of research methodology and findings to the viewer.

We offer a range of training workshops and other online materials at Charlesworth Knowledge to help you design and deliver effective research presentations.

Don’t just roll the dice. One of the most important skills you can learn as an early-career researcher is how to give an effective research talk, lecture, or presentation in front of an audience. Sign up for our next webinars on Tuesday 30^th July! 

Do you have an ORCID researcher identification number? If not, then we recommend you get one.

Are you sure that the conference you plan to attend is really all that it appears to be? We’ve recently seen an upsurge in the number of ‘predatory’ academic conferences.