Publishing: Getting more people to read your research Jo Simons - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Publishing: Getting more people to read your research Jo Simons - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Publishing: Getting more people to read your research Jo Simons and Liz Sowden Libraries and Learning Services | Te Tumu Herenga Photo by Alexis Brown on Unsplash Have you ever received an email like this? Go to the website and pick one of


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Publishing: Getting more people to read your research

Photo by Alexis Brown on Unsplash

Jo Simons and Liz Sowden Libraries and Learning Services | Te Tumu Herenga

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Have you ever received an email like this? Go to the website and pick one of the journals listed.

How would you rate the quality of this journal? Why?

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Beall’s list (archived)

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What are the implications for a researcher publishing in a “low quality” or predatory journal?

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doaj.org/

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thinkchecksubmit.org/

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D e c i d i n g w h e r e t

  • p

u b l i s h

W h e r e t

  • s

t a r t ? 1 . W h

  • d
  • y
  • u

w a n t t

  • r

e a d y

  • u

r r e s e a r c h ? ( B r

  • a

d / n a r r

  • w

) 2 . H

  • w

g r

  • u

n d b r e a k i n g i s y

  • u

r r e s e a r c h ? 3 . W h a t j

  • u

r n a l s a r e y

  • u

r e a d i n g / c i t i n g ? 4 . W h e r e i s y

  • u

r s u p e r v i s

  • r

p u b l i s h i n g ?

Photo by ASHLEY EDWARDS on Unsplash

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Finding an appropriate journal

See: Infographic: Choosing the Right Journal for Your Research

Do some research

  • Look at recent issues
  • Aims and scope
  • Type of articles
  • Open access
  • Turnaround time
  • Impact Factor
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Activity: Find some suitable journals

Using your laptop or smartphone, start investigating some possible journals that would be suitable for publishing your research.

  • 1. What journals are you currently reading/citing?
  • 2. What journals is your supervisor publishing in?
  • 3. Pick one and look for information about:

Aims and scope Types of article Peer review/editorial process Editorial board Open Access Impact factor Major database indexing Acceptance rate

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Journal finder tools

  • Elsevier Journal Finder

journalfinder.elsevier.com/

  • Journal Suggester Springer Nature

journalsuggester.springer.com

  • Wiley Journal Finder journalfinder.wiley.com/
  • Journal Author Name Estimator (JANE)

jane.biosemantics.org/ - compares against articles in PubMed

  • Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)

doaj.org/

Photo by ASHLEY EDWARDS on Unsplash

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Open access

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Types of Open Access

Gold Hybrid Green Diamond

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Preprints

What are they? Research articles published online prior to journal submission and peer review. Why would you use them?

  • Getting early peer review and feedback
  • Puts your name on your research early e.g. if worried about being scooped.
  • Make available to a wider audience
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Publication pathway(s)

CC-BY Christopher Jackson and the EarthArXiv Community. A preprint server for the Earth and Planetary Sciences.

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Publication pathway(s)

CC-BY Christopher Jackson and the EarthArXiv Community. A preprint server for the Earth and Planetary Sciences.

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Preprint servers

  • arXiv arxiv.org
  • bioRxiv www.biorxiv.org
  • Earth ArXiv eartharxiv.org/
  • EngrXiv engrxiv.org/
  • SocArXiv osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/
  • PeerJ Preprints peerj.com/preprints/
  • F1000 Research f1000research.com/
  • Preprints www.preprints.org
  • Wellcome Open Research

wellcomeopenresearch.org/

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FAQs

  • Will someone steal my work in my preprint?
  • Will preprints lead to large volumes of low-quality material?
  • Does my preprint get a DOI and how might this impact citation count?
  • How do I link data to my preprint?
  • Can preprint servers only host preprints?
  • Will publishing a preprint mean I can’t publish in a journal?

CC-BY Christopher Jackson and the EarthArXiv Community. A preprint server for the Earth and Planetary Sciences.

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Institutional repository: Research Outputs

Article Manuscripts – what version to use? Make things available to a wider audience Preservation of outputs - library required to look after them FOREVER

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But I haven’t published yet!

Not just for published work, grey materials E.g conference proceedings, presentations and posters. Note: To make posters and presentations

  • pen you must include image sources - even if

they are CC-0!

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Why else should I upload my publications to the University repository?

Institutional url

  • Permanent access
  • Can put in CVs
  • Search engines e.g. Google Scholar -

repository pushes metadata out to the web crawlers.

  • Google prioritises trusted websites
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Research Outputs

How do I upload my publications?

Research Outputs Research Outputs support Publisher and databases University directory* Manually create record

Setup Research Outputs to automatically search databases for your publications

CV PBRF

*To learn more about your University directory and other profiles see: Research profiles: Working hard or hard work? Friday, 11 am

1. Create a record in Research Outputs

  • 2. Upload your file

to Research Outputs

  • r

Research Outputs

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Promoting your published research

  • Where is your audience?
  • Update research profiles/university directory
  • Social media

○ Time investment e.g. Twitter ○ Blogs ○ Linkedin

  • Make your data available

○ Figshare

  • Add a link to your email signature
  • Contact the media office
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Publishing: Getting more people to read your research

1. Publish in suitable, quality journals that your desired audience is reading 2. Make your research open

a. Open access journals b. Preprints c. Institutional repositories

3. Actively promote your publications

Photo by Jaredd Craig on Unsplash