Recordings: events for researchers

Victoria 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.

Luke Antieul is the Regional VP of Marketing at Taylor & Francis. Luke has been with Taylor & Francis for seven years, working in a number of roles that support researchers to find the right journal for their research and achieve their publishing goals. Most recently Luke has worked specifically on our full open access journals and worked to educate authors on the benefits of publishing under this model. Prior to joining Taylor & Francis, Luke’s background was in Geography and he completed his BSc at the University of Southampton, UK.

Kelly Soldavin is a Senior Editor for Taylor & Francis and manages a portfolio of Medicine & Health original research journals, including Current Medical Research & Opinion and Journal of Medical Economics. She is an advocate for, and has a special interest in, digital features and media, specifically plain language summaries; current trends in open research and scientific publishing; and ethical and transparent publishing practices. Kelly is a frequent speaker on these topics at conferences and webinars sponsored by the International Society for Medical Publication Professionals (ISMPP), The International Publication Planning Meeting (TIPPA), Counsel of Science Editors, and Medical Publication & Scientific Communications Summit, among others. She is a member of the ISMPP Social Media & Web-based Metrics Working Group and the Annual Meeting Program Committee and an author and peer reviewer of articles focused on publishing practices.

Jonathan Patience is the Head of Commissioning for Taylor & Francis’ Expert Collection, a collection of 28 peer-reviewed medical journals comprising the “Expert Opinion” and “Expert Review” series, which cover every stage of the pharmaceutical development pipeline and every major field of clinical medicine, respectively. Jonathan leads a team of Editors who commission and manage manuscripts published within these series. Jonathan is an advocate for, and has a special interest in, publishing ethics & integrity, open research trends, improving author publication journeys and improving communicability of research through digital publication enhancements (e.g., plain language summaries, video etc.).

Many publishers, including F1000, encourage authors to share their data as openly as possible to facilitate reuse and support greater transparency of research outcomes. For researchers who have worked with human research participants, however, opening up their datasets may not be so simple.

In this webinar, Dr. Rebecca Grant (Head of Data and Software Publishing, F1000) will introduce some of the key elements that researchers should consider when thinking about sharing sensitive data safely.

Register now to join the session, where you’ll uncover:
• What exactly makes research data “sensitive”
• The legal and ethical implications of open data sharing
• Approaches to safer sharing

This webinar is perfect for researchers across all subject areas and will provide a framework for attendees to consider how their own data might be shared in legal and ethical ways.

Rebecca Grant is Head of Data & Software Publishing at F1000. Her work in academic publishing has focused on the implementation of research data policies across journals and the development training and support for researchers to encourage best practices in data management and sharing.

She has a background in data management for the humanities and social sciences and was previously based at the Digital Repository of Ireland and the National Library of Ireland. Her doctoral thesis explored the connections between archival theory and research data management practice.

Didi is a Research Integrity Manager within the Publishing Ethics & Integrity department. Their team is responsible for providing specialist advice and support on ethical, research integrity, and policy matters. With the overarching aim of minimizing risk and ensuring compliance to the highest publication ethics standards across Taylor & Francis Journals.

Felicity Poole is the Commissioning Editor for Taylor & Francis. She has worked across a range of therapy areas in T&Fs extensive medical portfolio, and currently manages Expert Review of Vaccines, and Expert Review of Anti-infective Therapy, part of the Expert Collection series.

The Expert Collection is an authoritative reference point for research spanning the entire drug development pipeline, from drug discovery to post-launch marketing surveillance and drug safety.

Publishing is an integral element of the researcher process with most academics required to publish at least once in their professional career. Researchers must also navigate a publishing landscape that is constantly evolving.

This session is designed for early career researchers who have little to no publishing experience. It will provide a basic overview of the current state of academic publishing to enable a better understanding of the process.

The session will cover what to consider when choosing where to publish, open access, preparing your manuscript for publication, the peer review process and how to respond to reviewer reports, top reasons for rejection, and how to promote your work.

Victoria 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.

Ensuring research is published in a manner which enables reproducibility is vital to accelerating discovery and building trust. Sharing research, data and code transparently can empower others to reproduce original results.
 
Reproducibility not only strengthens trust in the validity of published results, it also enables researchers to reuse and build upon the work of others. This brings benefits to the wider community with methods, software, and data often finding use beyond their own discipline.
 
In this webinar, the F1000 Publishing team discusses how to improve the reproducibility of original research by utilizing a diverse range of research outputs.
 
Register now to join the session, where you’ll learn about:
• The significance of reproducible open research publications
• How diverse research outputs can improve interactions with your research
• The benefits of publishing research openly and encouraging reproducibility amongst your network

Jack Brook is an Associate Publisher at F1000, with over six years of experience working in academic publishing. He is an open science advocate, supporting efforts at F1000 to change the way science is communicated.

Tom Sinden is a Publishing Executive at F1000 and has worked in academic publishing for over four years. He is a strong supporter of open research publishing across all disciplines and manages a number of subject portfolios on F1000Research.

Research funders, institutions and publishers are increasingly talking about open research. As a broad term which encourages accessibility, transparency and reproducibility of research and supporting information.

Open research includes the practices of sharing data, code, preprints, methods, or working in new ways such as Registered Reports.

Join this webinar to hear Head of Open Research, Matt Cannon cover the different areas covered by current definitions of Open Research, and outline some of the policies and practices to support this in place at Taylor & Francis. Hear more about how you can increase the transparency and reproducibility of your research and ultimately have greater impact.

Matt is the Head of Open Research for Taylor & Francis based in the UK. He helps set journal policies and establishes best practice to increase the reproducibility and transparency of research. He is a member of the Research Data Alliance, FORCE11 and on the steering group of the STM Publishing Association’s Research Data Project.