Tag: Author Resources

Attributive nouns are nouns serving as an adjective to describe another noun. They create flexibility with writing in English, but they can cause confusion and should be used purposefully.

This editing tip demonstrates common instances of and ways to avoid incorrect noun pluralization.

The tendency to ascribe our own feelings and behaviors to anything we are discussing can make its way into our manuscripts. Here's how to manage these accidents.

This free guide provides an overview of the most common spelling differences in research papers when choosing American English or British English.

• "Main" and "mainly" are commonly confused words in English, although they should be used differently
• "Main" describes something that is principal, while "mainly" equates more to "for the most part"
• Several synonyms for each term can be used to add variety to a manuscript

Make use of online sites and networks like LinkedIn and ResearchGate to improve your online visibility and highlight the information about your research that you want others to see.

If you are submitting an article to Scientific Reports, check AJE's helpful tool for authors.

Here are 3 ways to write a great summary response to reviewers of your research manuscript. You can also download the free template to help.

Are you aiming to conduct clinical studies? Find out how to obtain approval for, register, and report the results of your studies.