Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Coverpage Half title Title page Imprints page Contents Preface Acknowledgements 1 What Is an ‘Effective’ Scientist? Part I Writing and Publishing
2 Become a Great Writer
Yes, You Are Mostly a Writer Terminological Chaos Breaking Bad Habits
3 Me Time
When Things That Go ‘Ping’ Where Music Deadlines Self-imprisonment Vive le Workshop
4 Writing a Scientific Paper
The 12-Step Programme
Step 1 Mind Map Step 2 Main Message Step 3 Working Abstract Step 4 Working Titles Step 5 Distribute Step 6 Plan Display Items Step 7 Create Display Items Step 8 Circulate Step 9 Plan the Skeleton Step 10 Write the Paragraphs Step 11 Revise the Abstract Step 12 Circulate Again
General Advice
5 Sticky Subject of Authorship 6 Where and What to Publish
The ‘Right’ Journal Not Just Journal Articles What to Publish
7 The Publishing Battle
Rejection Major Revision Responding to Reviewers Appeals Rocking the Scientific Boat
8 Reviewing Scientific Papers
Knowledge Slavery
9 Constructive Editing
Part II The Numbers
10 Fear Not the Numbers 11 Keeping Track of Your Data
Online Data Repositories Do You Know Where Your Code Is? To Share, or Not to Share, Is No Longer the Question Be Wise About What You Put Online
12 Money
Where to Seek Funding How to Write a Grant Proposal
1 A Proposal Is Not a Scientific Article 2 Understand What the Funder Actually Funds 3 Read the Guidelines and Follow Them 4 Assume the Assessor has No Knowledge Whatsoever of Your Field 5 You Are Selling Yourself As Much, If Not More, than the Research Project 6 Never Underestimate the Value of Good Collaborators 7 Never Underestimate the Value of a Good Title 8 You have Already Won or Lost in the First Page 9 Describe Why Your Proposed Research Is Exciting 10 Explain the Applied Outcomes of the Research 11 Funding Agencies Are Generally Risk-Averse, So Make Sure That You Have Some Relevant History 12 State Your Hypotheses and How You Will Test Them 13 Avoid Jargon 14 Quantify 15 Be Methodologically Specific 16 Be Realistic 17 Give Some Serious Attention to Your Communication Strategy 18 Have an Experienced Colleague Read the Proposal 19 Ask Whether a Layperson Would Fund Your Research
Keeping Track of Your Cash
Part III Good Lab Practice
13 Running a Lab 14 Making New Scientists
The Doctoral Dance Early to Press Is Best for Success
15 Human Diversity
Gender Balance Cultural Diversity Dealing with Requests for Supervision Sexual Diversity
16 Splitting Your Time
Priority 1: Revise Articles Submitted to High-Ranked Journals Priority 2: Revise Articles Submitted to Lower-Ranked Journals Priority 3: Experimentation and Field Work Priority 4: Databasing Priority 5: Analysis Priority 6: Writing Articles Priority 7: Contributing to and Editing Your Collaborators’ Manuscripts Priority 8: Media Engagement and Writing Press Releases Priority 9: Student and Postdoctoral Fellow Meetings Priority 10: Writing Grant Proposals Priority 11: Preparing and Delivering Lectures Priority 12: Attending Seminars and Conferences Priority 13: Editing for a Journal Priority 14: Reviewing Manuscripts for Journals Priority 15: Blogging and Social Media Priority 16: E-mailing Priority 17: Meetings Priority 18: Writing Recommendation Letters Priority 19: Casual Assessment of a Peer's Work Priority 20: Administrative Reporting
17 Work–Life Balance 18 Managing Stress
Part IV The Fun Stuff
19 Give Good Talk
Present Like a Pro The Job-Interview Seminar
20 Getting the Most Out of Conferences 21 Science for the Masses
Online Presence
(i) My Employer will Get Angry (ii) My Track Record Is Not Good Enough (iii) It Is No One Else's Business (iv) It Is Just Too Much Work (v) No One Will Read it Anyway
Science Blogging Social Media
22 Dealing with the Media
Press Releases The Interview Register Online Paradox of More = Less
Part V What It All Means
23 ‘Useful’ Science
Getting the Powerful to Listen to You
24 Evidence-Based Advocacy 25 Trials, Tribulations, and Triumphs
References Index
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab
.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion