Jose Turner
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How do you maintain research momentum while serving as a reviewer for many p...
Question
Frequent reviewing can consume substantial time and energy, sometimes at the cost of your own research. Yet reviewing is an important service. How do you balance heavy reviewing workloads with maintaining your own project momentum?
Brandon Nguyen, Benjamin Hill and 16 others5 CommentsView more comments-
Set aside bounded blocks for reviewing so it does not consume your whole day.
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Prioritise reviewing invitations that match your expertise and add real value.
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The value of writing a short position paper before starting a large project
Research Idea
Before committing to a large research project, writing a brief position paper can clarify your thinking. It forces you to articulate the problem, approach and expected contribution. How useful is this practice for project planning?
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A short position piece forces clarity on goals and methods before heavy work begins.
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It helps secure early feedback from collaborators and supervisors.
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How to make good use of negative experimental results
Most experiments produce negative or neutral outcomes. Many people just discard these data and never write them up. Can negative results still bring real value to your research project?
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Negative results can help you rule out wrong hypotheses and narrow your search space significantly.
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You can build solid ablation analysis from failed attempts for your final manuscript.
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