Getting Published In...
A series of talks from publishers and authors on the process of getting published.
What are the tricks to getting your research published?
This series, in partnership with the University Library, will offer the opportunity to hear from both publishers (Getting published in...) and authors (How I got published in...) on what is involved in preparing a piece of work for publication.
This series will continue after the Festival, with further events due to be scheduled for 2016.
12:30 - 14:00 13 May, 2016 (Lunch available from 12:00)
Building 34/3001, Highfield
Sponsored by Elsevier
The series launches with this talk given by two experienced editors from Elsevier on how to get your research published in a book or journal.
Guest Speakers
Tim Pitts , Senior Commissioning Editor, Elsevier, has worked in publishing for 31 years and will offer advice on getting published in a book.
Suzanne Abbott , Journal Publisher, Elsevier, manages a portfolio of computer science and engineering titles and will provide guidance on getting published in a journal.
12:30 - 14:00 16 May 2016
(Bring your own lunch)
Build
ing 06/1077 LTA, Highfield
Come and find out what a Data Journal is and what they can do for you.
Guest Speakers
Varsha Khodiyar , Data Curation Editor for the Nature Publishing Group journal, Scientific Data .
This is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal for descriptions of scientifically valuable datasets, aiming to promote wider data sharing and reuse, and credit those that create and share.
Dr Ivan D. Haigh , Associate Professor in Coastal Oceanography within Ocean and Earth Science, National Oceanography Centre Southampton at the University of Southampton.
Dr Haigh will discuss how he got his research published.
12:30 - 14:00 23 May, 2016
(Bring your own lunch)
Building 65/1175 LTC, Avenue Campus
The Open Library of Humanities (OLH) is a charitable organisation dedicated to publishing open access scholarship with no author-facing article processing charges (APCs). Find out how OLH could help you to get your research published.
Guest speakers
Dr Caroline Edwards , Lecturer in Modern & Contemporary Literature at Birkbeck, University of London and Editorial Director of the Open Library of Humanities.
As a Founder of the OLH, Caroline has given numerous talks on open access in Europe and North America, and currently oversees an OLH editorial network of more than 50 scholars. She also edits the open-access journal of 21st-century literary criticism Alluvium and is Secretary of the British Association for Contemporary Literary Studies.
Kate Borthwick , Senior Enterprise Fellow in Modern Languages at the University.
Kate Borthwick will also be giving a short talk on her experience of publishing ‘10 Years of the LLAS elearning symposium: case studies in good practice’ . This open access book celebrates the 10th anniversary of the elearning symposium run by the Centre for Languages, Linguistics and Area Studies, based at the University of Southampton, UK. With contributions from practitioners working in universities across the UK and the world, it includes case studies and reflective pieces which showcase good practice in the use of technology for language teaching and learning.
A series of talks from publishers and authors on the process of getting published.
Want to be a Word wizard? To make great research posters? A series of workshops tailored to PGR needs.
A 30-minute quick tour of how to do well at your next job interview - both within/outside of academia
Comedian and science communicator Dr. Steve Cross will help to boost your confidence and refine your presentation techniques.
There is always more than one way to tell a story. A workshop on Video Abstracts.
A feedback session on key findings, and possible next steps, from the PGR Wellbeing Project.
Pick the brains of those who have gone before you. A Q&A session with late-stage PGRs and ECRs.
Speakers will debate differing viewpoints on the purpose of the doctorate and discuss the ‘overproduction’ of PhDs in our Fringe Debate.
Researchers talk about the ups and downs of life and research, in 'Coffee #1' in Portswood. In partnership with Touch.
Showcasing the high-quality research that has come through Doctoral Training initiatives. Student talks, posters and training workshops.
Falling within the Festival period, bringing research to your local pub.
Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Grand Final, 12 May.
'Reaching your full potential: the power of wonder' with Francesco Dimitri.
The Straight Story, directed by David Lynch. This film shows 'resilience' at its best.
Combining research with stand-up comedy to educate and entertain! Find out more information and enter here.
What support is availalbe to you as a doctoral researcher? Drop-in to our fair and find out. Please note: PGR CV Clinic to be booked in ADVANCE.
Listen to a panel of scientists discuss their career paths followed by a Q&A session. 074/02 NOCS, Mon 23 May, 3:00pm - 4:30pm.
A range of Humanities research posters will be on display throughout the Festival, in Building 65, South Corridor at Avenue Campus.
A public engagement showcase, and a Festival edition of Researchers' Cafe.
'Resilience in Research' themed photo competition. Cast your vote for the People's Choice Award now.
Honouring achievements beyond research projects. See who has been nominated here.
Pairs of researchers are collaborating on projects to be showcased at the end of the Festival - follow their progress here.