English Proofread

Keep up to date via free webinars on a range of fascinating, ground-breaking pharmaceutical topics from the European Pharmaceutical Review – link here. 💊🦠

In this article (click here), researchers in the field of SynBio (synthetic biology) are asked to explain their research topic in plain language.

Click here to watch 2023’s winner of the Dance Your PhD competition, Dr Checkers Marshall, on the conductive properties of metal-organic frameworks.

Explore the wonderful world of academic research through articles available on ‘Undark‘ – a non-profit, editorially independent digital magazine investigating the intersection of science and society.

‘We […] will explore science not just as a “gee-whiz” phenomenon, but as a frequently wondrous, sometimes contentious, and occasionally troubling byproduct of human culture.’

We sourced this useful site where you can search academic roles in research policy, management, support and even expert committees across the UK and Ireland. Don’t forget to get your proposal or covering documentation checked by our academic proofreaders – submit a document here for a quotation.

📢 Call for Papers Alert! 📝

Futureworks, Manchester, UK are seeking thought-provoking abstracts for 20-minute presentations covering topics like AI creativity, transhumanism, consciousness, copyright, ethics, and more! Submit your 250-word abstract, 50-word bio, and 5 keywords to [email protected] by February 29th, 2024. 🤖✨

Click here for further information on their website.

ACS and Elsevier, members of the Coalition for Responsible Sharing, have agreed to a legal settlement with ResearchGate that ensures copyright-compliant sharing of research articles published with ACS or Elsevier on the ResearchGate site.

Subscribe to our new YouTube channel for interesting linguistic content to tickle your grey cells. Don’t forget to go to our document submission page here to get a quote.

Take a look at the fabulous Online Etymology Dictionary website exploring histories of words.

Please click here for a useful guide (with examples) from the University of Cambridge on the types of academic research contracts they generally negotiate and draft that are tailored for specific projects.