+31 (0)6 5465 1346 | info@theonlinescientist.com
CAUSE AN EFFECT
Researchers often reach for jargon because they think it makes them look smart. The evidence says the opposite. Complex writing makes you look less intelligent, costs you citations, and shuts out the people who could actually use your work.
Choosing a domain name for your research website is tricky. With this guide we show you how to name your website for a memorable name that avoid cryptic research acronyms.
Turn your research newsletter into something subscribers actually enjoy and look forward to. With practical tips, fresh content ideas, and easy ways to make every issue relevant, engaging, and worth opening.
If we have to see one more "Happy to share our new paper!" post, we're going to cry. It's depressing: the endless stream of identical LinkedIn posts with confetti backgrounds, a PubMed link, and not a single clue what the research is about. Here's how to fix that post and actually get people to engage with your work.
You’ve made a beautiful, clear poster that finally explains your research in a way people understand. But your supervisor wants you to go back to the wall-of-text template from 2006. In this blog, we’ll help you fight back (nicely). Convince them with scientific evidence, psychology, and great examples.
To make your science communication truly effective, you need to address the doubts, questions, and “but…” responses your audience might have. In this blog, we show how to spot those counterarguments early and build them into your story, with real-world examples from public health, research, and education.
Are you struggling to turn your research into a compelling story for infographic, video, or scrollytelling website? Use our proven story structure to write a powerful script that captures attention, highlights your key message, and inspires action.
What happens to your research project website when funding ends? Research websites often disappear, taking valuable information with them. Don’t let that happen! Follow along on a step-by-step tutorial on how to archive your website and keep it live for free!
Whether you’re presenting a poster at a conference or designing an infographic about your research, your title is the first impression people will get. So make sure it grabs attention and use it to communicate your main message at a glance.
We want to help researchers create better visuals, so we have created an online tool to help you create your own data visualisation with icons!
