I have a Psychology background and I am looking to publish a study I have done and a couple of review articles on my own. I am fine with q3, Q4 journals. People who have experience with publishing on their own without any help, please help me out on how you did it step by step.

I'm interested in understanding how researchers spend their time during the literature review process.

Which parts take the longest for you?

• Finding relevant papers
• Checking journal quality
• Identifying research gaps
• Writing the literature review
• Designing the methodology

I'm curious whether these are common pain points across different fields.

Hello. I am developing an app for listening to peer reviewed publications on a mobile device. I am hoping to speak with a few people that have knowledge on the workflows and inner workings of academic scientific journals, as well as to test the listener experience on my app. Any takers?

National Youth Research Journal is having a CALL FOR PAPERS!!!

Students who apply to get published during this time will receive FIRST PRIORITY PEER REVIEW.

The journal is advised by researchers and professors from TOP UNIVERSITIES.

The call closes in a few days 👀

If you have any questions email [email protected].

✨✨THE WEBSITE TO PUBLISH IS NYRJ.org✨✨

As an early career researcher, how do you guys decide where to publish?

I need find a place to publish my research paper on how trees are not actually the most feasible way to combat climate change but the issue is that I can't find a cheap or free journal. Every journal i look at is atleast 100$ which is like 10k INR. (I'm Indian). I need to publish in a journal that actually makes my college think I've done good research. I don't really need a journal to publish it just somewhere that shows my research proficiency to college. I am a highschooler.

Check out peer reviewed student research in linguistics!

I presented my first poster a few months ago and am presenting my second next month on the same topic with an added piece. I accidentally used the exact same title when I submitted the second abstract, and I’m worried it will look weird when I apply to grad school in the fall that it says the same poster title twice. Do conferences care if you change the title by a few words for the actual poster/does the cv title have to match the official listing?