Search Results for "early career researchers"
We speak to the overall winner of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition, Gayathri Kondakath, for the research article Caterpillars suppress nocifensive behaviours during the quiescent ‘sphinx’ state
We speak to Chase Brownstein, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Night lizards survived the Cretaceous–Palaeogene mass extinction near the asteroid impact
We speak to Arlo Hinckley, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper 'Uncovering new lineages in the Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica) with museum mitogenomics'.
We speak to Aditya Kurre, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Lost giants, lost functions: palaeodietary insights into the ecological niches of Pleistocene ground sloths.
We are excited to announce that the winner of the 2024 competition is Frank Britto Bisso and colleagues for their article Pattern recognition in living cells through the lens of machine learning.
In order to maximise your latest research, it is crucial that your title, abstract and keywords draw and keep the readers’ attention. In this blog, our journal managing editors present their tips for ways in which authors can increase search engine optimisation and appeal to readers.
Who’s who in scientific publishing?
publishingSubject Editors, Publishing Editors, Editorial Board Members – there are so many different roles relating to scholarly publishing. But who is everyone? And, as an academic, how can you get involved with a journal yourself?
Predatory journals: how to avoid being prey?
publishingThe challenge of protecting research integrity has never been greater. Find out about predatory journals and how to avoid them.
A few pointers for a good review
publishingProceedings B senior editor Professor Sarah Brosnan shares editorial experience and tips for helpful peer reviewing.
Dr Kate Hendry, Guest Editor of the Philosophical Transactions A theme issue ‘The marine system of the West Antarctic Peninsula: status and strategy for progress in a region of rapid change‘, tells us about her experience of working with the journal.
Having difficulty choosing where to submit your paper? Discover tips and explore the benefits of publishing with Biology Letters
Are you co-reviewing?
publishingReviewing the work of colleagues has always been a vital part of an academic career. But how can you get involved in journal peer review when you are just starting your career?