Turning your journal article into a blog post
If you’re an author publishing in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, you don’t just publish an article. The journal’s editor-in-chief, Professor Per Carlbring, also invites you to contribute a blog post to go with it, which is hosted on a dedicated blog, and also shared on social media. Read his advice on blogging about your research.
Recognizing reviewers with Publons
We recently announced that we’re extending our partnership with Publons – an online platform that helps reviewers get verified recognition for their crucial contributions to research. Read an interview with Andrew Preston from Publons about why you should peer review, and find out what Publons is about.
Publish 3D models within your article on Taylor & Francis Online
We’ve partnered with 3D content platform Sketchfab to develop an exciting new feature for journals on Taylor & Francis Online.
3D models, which are often produced by researchers in fields such as archaeology, conservation, and biomechanics, can now be published within the main text of an article.
Discover more great stories from the Insights blog.
Does your research incorporate code?
We’re taking our authors’ articles to the next level with a new partnership with Code Ocean, providing researchers and developers an easy way to share, discover, and run code. Read the press release over on Taylor & Francis Newsroom.
Open access: 2017’s most popular research
What was the most read open access research of 2017? We’ve been crunching the numbers and can now reveal the top 10 articles published in Taylor & Francis Open and Open Select journals last year.
Launching an open data journal: an editor's perspective
What can open data show, and how can it be used within journals? We spoke to Editor in Chief of Big Earth Data, a journal that uses open data to drive discoveries forwards in Earth Science. Read insights about open data from a journal editor.
Journals regularly ‘call for papers’, asking for submissions within particular fields or focused on specific topics. Answering these is a great way to get published, ensuring your research fits a particular journal’s aims and scope. Below are just a few of our latest calls for papers. For a complete list, go to our page, updated every month.
Associations between chronotype, morbidity and mortality in the UK Biobank cohort - Chronobiology International: The Journal of Biological & Medical Rhythm Research
Risk factors in the early diagnosis of ALS: North American epidemiological studies - Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Rescaling the Governance of Renewable Energy: Lessons from the UK Devolution Experience - Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning
