β Scribed by Jari SaramΓ€ki
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
What if writing scientific papers was faster, easier, and a bit less painful?
This book provides a step-by-step, top-down approach that makes it easier to turn your hard-won results into research papers that your fellow scientists want to read and cite.
The book's systematic approach builds on what I've learned through coauthoring close to 100 research papers with students. You'll learn how to outline your paper from top to down, how to develop your story, and how to think about what to write before you write it. You'll also learn how to deal with many issues that writers of science commonly face, from the fear of the blank page to dealing with critical reviews.
Education; Science; Nonfiction; EDU002000; SCI043000; SCI063000
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Contents.<br/>How To Write Any Paper.<br/>Planning.<br/>Watson and Crick Show How Itβs Done.<br/>Published Writing That Sucks.<br/>Donβt Do It!<br/>The Passive Voice.<br/>Article Format.<br/>Be Your Own Editor.<br/>Ways To Improve Your English.<br/>Acknowledgements.<br/>Bibliography.
As a graduate student entering a scientific field with a liberal arts degree, I have found this book to be a very helpful, straightforward and enjoyable introduction to scientific writing. I appreciated consulting it for guidance on designing tables and writing up the methods and results sections fo
Many scientists and engineers consider themselves poor writers or find the writing process difficult. The good news is that you do not have to be a talented writer to produce a good scientific paper, but you do have to be a careful writer. In particular, writing for a peer-reviewed scientific or eng