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Dr. Editor’s summer reading list
Five books to improve your academic writing.
Five books to improve your academic writing.
One way to simplify potentially complex lists is to arrange the items to progress in complexity, placing the ‘heaviest’ or most complex item at the end.
If your writing is being labeled as ‘too dense’, there are some simple ways to reorder the words in your sentences.
Often, interdisciplinary research projects don’t fit into the standard funding competition requirements, but the NFRF values true interdisciplinarity.
Tips, sample sentences, and a template letter for your research partners.
Consent, consultation and collaboration are key.
A look at the three main components to consider when submitting a Canada Council for the Arts grant.
The second in a two-part series covers the non-budgetary aspects of an application.
ChatGPT is demonstrating the disruptive potential of AI for higher education. The challenge is to identify how to use this disruption to advance learning.
The neuroscientist is gearing up to cover topics from open, team-based science to putting EDI to work in the field.
The first in a 2-part series on what to do to make sure you are requesting the right amount of funding for your new piece of equipment, renovation, or new construction.
The Graduate Matters column has evolved in its first five years and is looking for new contributors.
As a researcher, you should intentionally consider voices and perspectives that you might have previously omitted or ignored.
Writing one can be a great way to make your work more accessible.