The final ‘proofing stage’ of research article production is a huge opportunity for authors.

Nearly finished your PhD? Thinking of your next move? Now is the time to start working on your CV and we can help. Learn to craft successful job applications with Charlesworth Knowledge.

One of the most difficult, challenging, and uncertain aspects of getting a research idea off the ground and turning it into an active project is paying for it. Charlesworth services can help you maximise your chances of successfully funding your research.

One of the trickiest and most controversial aspects of academic publishing is deciding ‘who did what’ during research article writing.

Is it possible to make changes to an article once it's been submitted to a journal? Not really. Authorship is also very hard to change.

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! 

Plan S has now been delayed by a year, with the formal starting point for mandates now January 2021.

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

Is it really true that one rotten apple can spoil the whole barrel? In the case of peer review, yes. Charlesworth Knowledge peer review training can help you get the most out of this opportunity.

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

We provide an extensive series of training courses and documentation via our education service Charlesworth Knowledge to help you survive the peer review process.

We are often asked at our Charlesworth Knowledge author training workshops: Why should I bother to write a ‘covering letter’ when submitting my paper to a journal?

Many academics reach the ends of their careers with lots of ideas and tonnes of unfinished work. What happens to all these ideas? Often the answer is nothing.

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.

A recent horror story from a journal editorial office highlights some of the ethical pitfalls of (non)constructive peer review.

Write to an editor if you feel too much time has passed between submission and the return of reviews.

Our team just completed a 10-day tour of university departments and medical schools in the Chinese cities of Beijing and Shenyang, helping young researchers to write and publish their papers more effectively and develop their communication skills in English.

Sign up for our next webinar on Tuesday June 25th @ 10:00am or @ 14:00pm BST and learn about planning for an academic conference. These events can be HUGE networking opportunities that can make or break careers.

The difference between a ‘review’ and a ‘regular’ research paper is one of the most common questions we are asked during our Charlesworth Knowledge paper writing workshops.

Hindawi is working with The Charlesworth Group to provide the academic community in China with researcher resources and information.