This one hour webinar will give attendees an overview of the journey toward publishing your neuroscience.
This one-hour webinar will provide attendees with a clear, practical roadmap for successfully publishing their neuroscience research. From the early stages of planning your manuscript to navigating peer review and final publication, the session will break down each step of the journey. Participants will gain actionable advice on how to structure their article effectively, avoid common pitfalls, and respond to reviewer feedback constructively.
co-Editor-in-Chief of Brain and Neuroscience Advances, the BNA’s society-owned journal
Whether you're preparing to publish your first paper or looking to improve your publishing success, this webinar will equip you with the insights needed to approach academic publishing with confidence.
This webinar is especially beneficial for early career researchers who are new to the publishing process or want to improve their understanding of how to navigate it successfully.
Cancellation policy for paid tickets:
Full Refund: if cancelled within 7 before the event.
50% Refund: if cancelled , 3–6 days before the event.
No Refund: if cancelled within 48 hours or less of the event.
co-Editor-in-Chief of Brain and Neuroscience Advances, the BNA’s society-owned journal
Kate is a Programme Leader at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, where she leads the Genomic Disorders and Cognitive Development programme. She is also an Honorary Consultant in Genomic Medicine at Cambridge University Hospital, and Assistant Professor at the Department of Pathology, University of Cambridge.Emerging Leader, UK DRI at Edinburgh
Dr Claire Durrant is a Race Against Dementia (RAD) Dyson Fellow; supported by Sir Jackie Stewart’s pioneering dementia research charity and funded by the James Dyson Foundation. Prior to starting her RAD fellowship in September 2019, Dr Durrant completed her PhD and postdoctoral studies in the lab of Prof Michael Coleman at the University of Cambridge. She then moved to the University of Edinburgh in collaboration with her academic sponsor Prof Tara Spires-Jones, before becoming a UK DRI Emerging Leader in 2021. Dr Durrant specialises in using organotypic cultures and post-mortem human tissue to explore mechanisms of synapse loss in Alzheimer’s disease.Please accept {{cookieConsents}} cookies to view this content