News

Spotlight on SDG 13 – Climate Action

Sustainable Development Goal 13 (SDG-13): Climate Action focuses on mitigating the effects of global warming and its repercussions on the climate.

This blog post highlights research from European Union-funded researchers, published on Open Research Europe, that contributes to achieving SDG-13.

Women on the Move: Highlighting Women’s Migration Experiences

The Women on the Move Collection aims to increase visibility for women migrants. Traditional migration research has often overlooked gender considerations, focusing predominantly on men and family units.

This blog post highlights three recent publications from the Women on the Move Collection on Open Research Europe.

Spotlight on SDG 14: Life Below Water

Immediate action is needed to ensure the long-term health of the world’s seas and oceans. This blog post highlights research from European Union-funded researchers, published on Open Research Europe, that works towards achieving SDG-14.

The role of effective research communication in engineering: bridging the gap between academia and industry

One of the goals of research within engineering and the physical sciences is to extend its impact beyond academia, influencing industrial practices and enhancing technological innovation. To amplify this impact, engineers must be able to communicate their work effectively to non-academic stakeholders. Discover the strategies researchers can employ to effectively communicate research to diverse audiences in the following blog post.

Open Data FAQs

Open Data can be confusing, but it doesn’t have to be! In this blog post, we’ll cover some of the frequently asked questions our team receives about Open Data to help you prepare the underlying data before you submit your Article to Open Research Europe.

How do I apply peer reviewer feedback to my research?

Peer review is important for academic publishing, helping to maintain quality and trust in research. After your manuscript passes our editorial checks and is published on Open Research Europe, our in-house Editorial team will invite experts from your field to carefully review the paper. Those peer reviewers will provide feedback and offer suggestions on how to improve your submission.

So, what should you do once you’ve received feedback from peer reviewers? Read the full blog post for some valuable hints and tips to help navigate peer reviewer feedback and get the most out of the peer review process.

Five ways to maximise your research outputs with Open Research Europe

Open Research Europe offers the possibility of publishing various research project outputs as standalone, peer-reviewed articles of different types, allowing you to receive full credit for the hard work that goes into each project step.

This blog post outlines five opportunities to publish outputs from your research journey with Open Research Europe, in addition to research articles.

In Conversation with Open Research Europe – Dr. Mark Booth

The Atacama Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope (AtLAST) represents the next generation in submillimeter astronomy. Research outputs from the Atacama Large Aperture Submillimeter Telescope are published as part of the AtLAST Design Study Collection on Open Research Europe. Dr. Mark Booth is one of the Advisors of the collection. Read on to discover more about his work, the AtLAST Design Study Collection and the project’s collaboration with Open Research Europe.

In Conversation with Open Research Europe – Dr Emma Norris

Psychology is the study of the mind and behaviour in humans and animals, both in academic research and professional practice. It can be divided into many sub-disciplines, such as clinical, occupational, or forensic psychology, and cross over into other subject areas, such as neuroscience.

We spoke to Dr. Emma Norris, co-Advisor of the Psychology Community Gateway, about her work and the challenges psychology researchers face.

Overcoming the reproducibility crisis – how to make your work more reproducible

Reproducibility is important as it shows that research results are reliable, not random or biased. In a previous blog post, we discussed the benefits of reproducibility in open research. However, many researchers find it challenging to make their work reproducible.

In this blog post, we examine the barriers to reproducibility and offer insight into making your work as reproducible as possible.