Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byClarissa Briggs Modified over 9 years ago
1
Publishing Research Outcomes Bruce Gnade, Ph.D. University of Texas Touradj Solouki, Ph.D. Baylor University
2
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Importance of Publication “The research backgrounds of the two investigators are fine. However, I don't see any previous study on the hydro seismic area. Generally, their publication records are weak.”
3
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
4
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Thinking Ahead During Research Where will I publish these results? How many papers will I publish with these data? To which journals will I submit these data? Who will be my co-authors? (Working in lab groups or in teams across disciplines and institutions distributes this workload efficiently)
5
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Thinking Ahead During Research What information will I need to collect during research in order to produce a publication? methods field maps sample size background information
6
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Patent Before Publishing www.dep.anl.gov/postdocs/resources/postdoc_presentations/elsie.pdf
7
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
8
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft High-Impact Journals
9
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Choosing Subject Area
10
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Ranked Results
11
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Journal Impact Factor
12
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Example of Calculation
13
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Top Journals in Chemistry
14
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Top Journals in Biology
15
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Materials Research
16
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Agricultural Sciences
17
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Environmental Science
18
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Selecting a Journal Read voraciously What types of articles does the journal publish? Methods papers Regional applications Fundamental advances Large data sets Mathematical modeling Review Article Analyze the journal’s habits
19
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Selecting a Journal Read the editorial policy Example, Geochimca et Cosmochimica Acta
20
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft CSTE Editorial Description
21
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Oncology Nursing Forum
22
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
23
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Publication Process Actions taken on a paper submitted February 4, 2008
24
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Publication Process Submission Acceptance of submission Reviews submitted Accepted for publication as written Accepted if revised Rejected Response to reviews Re-submission of edited manuscript
25
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
26
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Ethics The words and figures and data must be original work Data can be re-used with proper citation Authors should make a substantive contribution to the paper Authors should be added or dropped with full disclosure Data must be fully and truthfully reported Errors must be fully and truthfully reported
27
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plagiarism Screening Source: iThenticate.com
28
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plagiarism Screening Source: iThenticate.com
29
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Title and Authorship Who can be an author? Responsibilities of first author ownership submission and communications
30
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Criteria for Authorship “Authorship credit should be based on 1) substantial contributions to conception and design, acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data; 2) drafting the article or revising it critically for important intellectual content; and 3) final approval of the version to be published. Authors should meet conditions 1, 2, and 3.” Source: www.icmje.org/ethical_1author.html
31
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Abstract 264 Words What was measured What we learned Why it’s important
32
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Abstract What was done? What were the specific results? What are the significant conclusion? Specific details General significance
33
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Introduction
34
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Introduction Cite the relevant general literature Narrow the focus to your topic Explain why your research is interesting State briefly what research was done
35
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Introduction: Last Paragraph What samples collected What was measured Why? What results did we hope to achieve?
36
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Background What does the reader need to understand about the previous results? What previous results will you refer to in your interpretations? If it doesn’t help your reader or help your argument, eliminate it.
37
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Methods Where were samples collected? What were the conditions under which they were taken? What were the analytical or experimental procedures? How were the analytical errors measured? How big were the errors?
38
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Methods Cite the methods of other researchers wherever relevant
39
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Results Data only—not interpretations Show patterns Show sample locations Discuss errors Label axes
40
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Label Clearly
41
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Indicate Analytical Error
42
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Tell A Story
43
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plan for Black and White Printing
44
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plan for Black and White Printing
45
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plan for Black and White Printing
46
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Plan for Black and White Printing
47
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Use High-resolution Graphics http://lilt.ilstu.edu/gmklass/pos138/datadisplay/badchart.htm
48
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Effectively Illustrate Comparisons http://lilt.ilstu.edu/gmklass/pos138/datadisplay/badchart.htm
49
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Minimize Ink to Data Ratio http://lilt.ilstu.edu/gmklass/pos138/datadisplay/badchart.htm High Ink:DataLow Ink:Data
50
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Every Detail Matters “One more issue bothers me. The authors show ‘square’ piers in their figures. Almost all the experiments in the literature work with cylindrical piers, even the literature discussed in the proposal. In order to compare the results of this research with the bulk of previous research in this area of study, cylindrical piers should be used in the experiment and modeled in the simulation.”
51
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Format Tables Clearly
52
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Format Tables Clearly
53
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Organize to Clarify Data
54
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Clarify Complex Relationships
55
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Discussion Explain the results Refer to information in the background section Discuss alternative interpretations Discuss the limits of your interpretation Discuss additional work that would support or refute your interpretation Discuss the relevance to previous research
56
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Conclusion Explain the broader significance Review the main conclusions Offer more speculative interpretations (cautiously) Point to the direction of future research
57
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Acknowledgments Funding sources (include grant number) Reviewers (anonymous or by name) Colleagues who helped Laboratory technicians Family or friends (not usual, but sometimes done)
58
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Acknowledgments
59
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft References Cited Follow the journal’s format List only references cited
60
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Appendices (optional) Detailed methodology Data tables Algorithms Other useful detail not required in main text Check the journal’s guidelines May be electronic or printed
61
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Figures and Captions Figures should be numbered in the order that they appear in the text Figure captions should only explain the figure content (all interpretations and discussion should be in the text) Figures will usually be reduced in size when printed Figures will usually be printed in grey tones unless you pay for color
62
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Cite Other Data Sources
63
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
64
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Format and File Types Read the journal guidelines carefully and early
65
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Manuscript Formatting
66
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Standard Manuscript Format
67
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Published Journal Format
68
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter to the Editor
69
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter to the Editor
70
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter: 1 st Paragraph
71
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter: 2 nd Paragraph
72
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter: Citations
73
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Letter: Suggested Reviewers
74
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
75
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Response to Review Comments
76
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Response to Review Comment Respond to each comment Be respectful Respond fully Explain in detail
77
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
78
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Publication Determine how many reprints that you want Communicate clearly with your co-authors Obtain and distribute PDF copies to co- authors Quickly respond to any last-minute requests by the editor
79
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Writing Successful Manuscripts Thinking ahead during research Selecting a journal Understanding the publication process Writing the manuscript Submitting the manuscript Responding to reviews Publication Avoiding common errors
80
Peer-Reviewed Publications ©2011 CRDF Global CRDF Draft Avoid Common Mistakes Read and follow all formatting guidelines Be sure the journal is suitable for the research Keep in good communications with co- authors Keep the paper clearly organized and place information in the correct location Be sure you know the existing research and cite it correctly
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.