Join us this October for RMIT Library’s first Research Writing Month and take the next step towards achieving your research writing goals!
Based on the internationally renowned Academic Writing Month, and in collaboration with the School of Graduate Research, RMIT’s Research Writing Month is tailored to the unique needs of the university’s Higher Degree by Research writers.
This month-long initiative provides an opportunity to enhance writing practices, share experiences, and foster a supportive community. It will feature a wealth of workshops as well as writing sessions such as Write Here! Write Now! and Thesis Boot Camp. We will kick off with an engaging panel discussion with established RMIT researchers that will set the stage for a month of intensive and rewarding writing activities. The month concludes with a celebratory event and a chance to share your achievements.
Don't miss this opportunity to explore and enhance your research writing journey!
View the Program. Register for events.
Image attribution: Rudzhan-stock.adobe.com
At RMIT University all researchers and graduate researchers are encouraged to establish researcher profiles and identifiers. An identifier is a persistent URL or a unique number (e.g. 16-digit ORCID iD). Whilst a profile is the body of information that is associated with an identifier.
A researcher profile is the publicly accessible profile of your professional academic works and achievements.
A researcher profile enables information about you, your work and career to be visible and accessible, encouraging collaboration, and providing measures of your impact and engagement.
A researcher profile will bring together your research outputs on a single platform, making your work easier to find, it connects you to the world and maximises the visibility of your research outputs and impact.
Each researcher profile has different strengths, together they can:
The most common researcher profiles include:
All staff at RMIT University have an academic profile page.
Look to the Other profiles page in this library guide to explore academic and professional networking sites.
What should I do if I see my papers on another person's profile?
If you notice your papers incorrectly attributed to another researcher's Web of Science Researcher Profile or Scopus Author Identifier it may have occurred because the database algorithms have inadvertently assigned the publication(s) to the wrong profile. You can contact the platforms directly to request corrections:
Where there are inaccuracies in Web of Science Researcher Profiles or Scopus Author Identifiers, the incorrect attributions may flow through to the researcher's ORCID profile. In this case you can request corrections directly with ORCID.
Having a researcher profile will enable information about you, your work and career to be visible and accessible, encouraging collaboration, and providing measures of your impact and engagement.
Commit to maintaining your profiles regularly to ensure they are accurate, current and complete.
Image: © catshila - stock.adobe.com
This Library guide by RMIT University Library is licensed under a CC BY-NC 4.0 licence, except where otherwise noted. All reasonable efforts have been made to clearly label material where the copyright is owned by a third party and ensure that the copyright owner has consented to this material being presented in this library guide. The RMIT University logo is ‘all rights reserved’.