AI-powered large language models like ChatGPT, Grammarly, and various other writing assistants have become a staple for scientists and students alike.

Recently, I started noticing some manuscripts use words and phrases that felt oddly formal or just...off. You know, like how the word ‘delve’ has suddenly started to appear everywhere?!

With the advent of AI language models like ChatGPT, we’re experiencing a very interesting time in education, academia and scientific publishing.

Whether you're battling against procrastination, distractions, or just finding it difficult to begin, these books offer tips and insights to help you take charge of your time and reach your goals.

Here, we provide our thoughts on the quality of the output of ChatGPT from our perspective as scientific proofreaders and English editors. We also examine whether ChatGPT can be used to save you time when reading the literature.

In this world of online publishing, I’m sure you’ve come across “scams” where predatory websites lure researchers into paying for publication or for attending conferences. That’s why I wanted to share some resources that may help you stay safe.

In this video, we'll take things a bit further by learning how to apply custom margins to the landscape and portrait pages (or different sections of your thesis).

It can be difficult to decide what to include in your figures and tables in your thesis or manuscript. How can you make sure they are complete and informative?

A quick guide to the most common errors I see in tables, so you can avoid these same mistakes in your science thesis or manuscript.