New on Editage Insights

As vast amounts of data are published each year, scientists are constantly seeking innovative methods to extract meaningful insights from such data. One method that has gained increasing attention…

Self-plagiarism can have unintended consequences, and it is safer to mention upfront that you are reusing your own text – but without violating any copyright – and supply the relevant information…

Whether you’re a scientist or not, you first run a basic Google search when looking up unknown scientific terms you encounter when reading an article or listening to a talk. And where do the…

To mark the occasion of World Health Day, we speak with patient expert Clarinda Cerejo to understand how medical researchers can involve patients in the research and publication process and how…

Overfitting might seem like a formidable foe, but armed with the right strategies, you can conquer it. Remember, in the world of biomedical research, robust statistical models are your best allies…

Plagiarism occurs when an individual intentionally or unintentionally uses someone else’s work (text, images, music, videos, data, etc.) and does not give attribution.  Here we provide a…

PublishingQuest is a gripping adventure. Once you start, it’s hard to stop—literally!

On Think Academia, we asked the academic community to chime in with what might have made their academic life easier. Be it job security or networking and support systems, researchers poured in …

In scientific research, statisticians and researchers continually seek the most robust and informative methods to analyze data. The integration of Bayesian and frequentist statistics has emerged…

There are many individuals who have directly and indirectly contributed to the ever-growing field of scientific visualizations. Captured in this article are some of the contributions over time,…