Events for researchers

Each year millions of articles are rejected by publications. Even though experiencing rejection in the publishing process is a normal aspect of every researchers’ professional experience, there are ways to ensure your article and other research outputs are at the highest quality for submission while adhering to the publication’s requirements.

This workshop will look at some of the main reasons for articles being rejected at F1000 and provide tips for avoiding that fate.

This session will look specifically at open research publishing, source data, plagiarism, language issues, opinion and review, and author response. Additionally, this webinar will provide an introduction to Open Data at F1000.

Diksha’s role is focused on nurturing partnerships and providing author support within India region. Prior to joining Taylor & Francis, Diksha worked as a Fulbright Scholar and teaching assistant at University of Utah. She has over 4 years of experience working in the education sector.

Ashish Dev’s role at F1000 primarily involves data analysis & research and provide support to current and prospective partners in the region. He is a post-graduate in economics and a UGC- NET scholar. Prior to joining Taylor and Francis, he has worked with S&P Capital IQ as a Data Researcher.

The world we live in is facing enormous challenges such as social mobility, poverty, public health, climate change, or social and regional disparities. Public policies that seek to address these challenges can only work if the choices made by decision-makers are informed by the best available evidence.
 
Research is indispensable to policymaking as it can produce good evidence to inform local, national and international policy that, in turn, has the potential to transform lives for the better.
 
In this webinar, Amy Milligan (Associate Publisher, F1000) and Callum Scott (Content Acquisition Editor, F1000) discuss key steps researchers can take to ensure their work has an impact on public policy, and showcase real success stories. 
 
Register now to join the session, where you’ll uncover how to:
🔹 Get policymakers to engage with your work.
🔹 Tell the full story of your research through non-traditional article types.            
🔹 Lend credibility to your findings with open data.
 
This webinar is perfect for researchers across all subject areas and will provide guidance for attendees on how to best prepare and communicate their research for policy influence.
 
A certificate of attendance is available for all participants.
 
Can’t make it at this time? Register anyway and we’ll send you the webinar recording after the event, so you can watch it on demand.

Amy Milligan is an Associate Publisher at F1000 with extensive experience working in higher education and scholarly publishing. She holds a BA in History from University of California, Berkeley, and a doctorate in Modern History from the University of Oxford.
 
Callum Scott is a Content Acquisition Editor at F1000. His work in publishing focuses on Sustainability and Earth Science, and tries to support research communities around the world to ensure they have a platform for their work throughout the different stages of their research, so that their work can have an impact as soon as possible. Callum is also active in academia, writing publications and teaching at the University of York.

Each year millions of articles are rejected by journals. While experiencing rejection in the publishing process is a normal aspect of every researcher’s work life, there are ways to reduce the rate of rejection.

Join us for a session that will look at some of the main reasons for articles being rejected and provide tips for avoiding that fate.

The session will look specifically at journal selection, manuscript preparation, publishing ethics, and the peer-review process.

This session continues the Taylor & Francis Researcher Webinar Series 2023.

Victoria Babbit is the Director of Researcher Development & Outreach at Taylor & Francis. Victoria joined Taylor & Francis in 2008 and throughout the past decade has supported researchers as they navigate the rapidly changing publishing landscape. Her work involves engaging with global research communities to build knowledge and capacity related to publishing and editorial activities. Prior to joining Taylor & Francis, Victoria conducted post graduate research in Geography at The University of Washington.