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Structured Abstracts for Technical Journals
Science, 2001Our reading of thousands of technical journal abstracts in myriad disciplines shows substantial information non-uniformity in the nonmedical records' abstracts. They can vary in information volume, information categories, and information clarity.
R N, Kostoff, J, Hartley
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The Future of Scientific and Technical Journals
Science & Technology Libraries, 2002Summary Scholarly publishing is undergoing a profound transition from the traditional print media to the electronic media. This transition is almost complete from the readers's viewpoint. Authors, reviewers and librarians have yet to reap the expected benefits of increased efficiency and reduced costs. This article examines the possible consequences of
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Computer typesetting of technical journals on UNIX
Proceedings of the June 13-16, 1977, national computer conference on - AFIPS '77, 1977A UNIX-based system for typesetting technical papers for high-quality output was evaluated by measuring use of computer and economic resources. Five manuscripts submitted to Physical Review Letters were typeset at Bell Laboratories, after preparation of programs to handle the equations, tables, and layout problems of this journal.Computerized ...
Michael E. Lesk, Brian W. Kernighan
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IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, 1982
Engineers and scientists can benefit by writing articles for the nontechnical media, submitting article ideas to news media editors, and appearing on radio and TV talk shows. This paper provides an overview of the media market, focusing on the publications that are interested in contributions from engineers and scientists.
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Engineers and scientists can benefit by writing articles for the nontechnical media, submitting article ideas to news media editors, and appearing on radio and TV talk shows. This paper provides an overview of the media market, focusing on the publications that are interested in contributions from engineers and scientists.
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How to write for scientific and technical journals
IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, 1981The four reasons for writing for publication are to advance professionally, to gain prestige, to obtain financial payment, and to receive psychological compensation. Editors reject manuscripts because they have printed similar articles, because the content of the rejected article has recently been published, or because the content of the article will ...
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Advancing a Radical Audience Turn in Journalism. Fundamental Dilemmas for Journalism Studies
Digital Journalism, 2022Joelle Swart +2 more
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