In today’s digital research landscape, discoverability, permanence, and citation tracking are essential pillars of scientific publishing. At Conduct Science, we ensure that each paper we publish receives a unique Digital…
In scholarly publishing, accuracy is paramount. A single error in your published work—whether a misplaced decimal point in a table, a misspelled author name, or an incorrectly cited reference—can affect…
An In-Depth Guide for Students and Researchers If you're a student stepping into the world of research or a budding scientist preparing to publish your first paper, you'll quickly realize…
In the world of academic research, the terminology around written work can often seem confusing—especially for students or early-career researchers. Words like manuscript, paper, and article are frequently used interchangeably,…
Writing a research manuscript is more than just reporting findings—it's about communicating your work clearly, precisely, and professionally. Whether you're a student submitting your first paper or a seasoned researcher…
Submitting your research paper to a journal is a major milestone, but before the editorial board reviews your work, there’s one crucial step: the cover letter. A well-crafted academic cover…
On April 25, 2024, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) officially announced that all NIH-funded research must be made publicly accessible upon publication, beginning July 1, 2025. This finalizes implementation…
Starting a new scholarly journal involves many complex decisions that must be made before accepting submissions and publishing the first issue. This page offers resources to guide editors and boards…
Launching a new journal is both exciting and challenging. Along with the excitement comes the task of creating a strategic and effective marketing plan to ensure a successful launch. For…
Academic Publishing: Addressing the Issue of High Open Access Fees Academic publishing is said to be more profitable than tech companies like Apple, Google, and Amazon. This industry often seems…