Publishing your research, part 2: Promoting your publications to maximise your visibility [webinar]
This workshop provides practical awareness on how to promote research at each stage of the research cycle, using various avenues. In part two of our “Publishing your Research” series, you will learn how to:
- make yourself “visible” as a researcher
- build your profile and networks for potential future collaborations
- communicate your research before and after publication to create impact.
This workshop will address the three stages during the publishing process for increasing your visibility, including tools such as pre-print servers, conferences, the UQ repository eSpace, your online researcher identity, social media accounts, and news such as the Conversation.
It is highly recommended to attend “Publishing your research, part 1: Writing and submitting”.
Feedback from participants include:
“The session was able to clearly deliver the knowledge on how to maximise the visibility of our work to the world. Everything was easy to understand”
“It was interesting to learn about other avenues of promoting my research other than publishing papers and attending conferences - e.g., writing for The Conversation, social media etc.”
“Provided practical tips relating how to share research with others.”
Presented by Library. You must attend at least 75% of the session otherwise you may be marked absent.
About Publishing and authorship
Producing and promoting publications is an essential part of being a researcher and communicating new knowledge generated from your research. Knowing how and where to get published, understanding the publication process and being aware of authorship protocols will be critical to your success in this area.
Useful links
- UQ Library guide: Open access for UQ research publications
- UQ Library guide: The publishing process
- UQ Research Integrity: Authorship
- Think Check Submit: Choosing the right journal
- Web of Science Academy: A free online course for peer reviewers
AND
If English is not your first language, there are many resources to help with professional editing of research papers, reports, book chapters or PhD theses. Many of the major journal websites include links to services. Note that there is a cost to using these services.