With more and more of our communication occurring online, the records of such conversations are of interest to researchers. Learn about design considerations.

We are discussing visual and engaging ways to communicate research. Sometimes we are communicating with ourselves, with a research journal.

Making an effective scientific poster is about standing out from the crowd and presenting your hard work in the best light. But choosing a cohesive, eye-catching and stylish colour scheme is easier said than done. With no help from your design software’s default colour palette, and infinite colours to choose from, it can be overwhelming.

Learn about conducting and writing about hybrid ethnography that includes online and offline methods.

Interested in visual communications and research? Watch this interview with Dr. Curie Scott for an explanation of phenomenographic research.

New research papers are being published every day. In fact, 2.6 million papers are published every year. But let's face it; nobody has the time to read abstract after abstract to dig out what you need from all the papers out there. So how can we digest a large amount of information in a shorter span of time? Here's where “graphical abstracts” come in to make every researcher’s life easier.

This open-access collection of articles shows the range of research uses for comics!

How can comics play a part in a research journey? This post is the first of a 3-part series from Lydia Wysocki.

Want to make an impact? Learn about the H Factor!

How can you communicate research findings visually?

How can you study digital interactions in an ethical way? Learn more in this research interview.

How can you reach new readers? Communicate visually!

This month let’s go beyond words in academic communications!

See these tips for ethnographic writing.

You’ve read about Critical Race Theory - what are they really talking about?

Pause. Take a walk. Listen to your muse. Then you will be ready to write!

You wrote it together, so who is the “lead author”? Tips from Dr. Maria Lahman.

How did we end up with copyright and what does it mean for your writing?

In this webinar, Virginia Braun and Victoria Clarke, celebrate the publication of their new book Thematic Analysis: A Practical Guide. Joined by fellow academics, Nikki Hayfield and Gareth Terry, they answer questions about their work on this groundbreaking new method of qualitative analysis.

Want to edit a book? Think about your goals and editorial style, then make a plan!