Often, the next step after doing research should be: Now what?
Now is your chance to enter the conversation that is happening in your discipline with your own contribution to the scholarly conversation. This may take different forms depending on your program requirements, personal goals, and available opportunity, but may include:
Oral Presentations can be very intimidating, but these sites will help you plan and prepare.
Poster presentations involve conveying a lot of information visually, and these sites can guide you in designing your poster well.
Journal publication can be a long process, and one that you will likely collaborate closely with your advisor on. Here are some tools that may help in selecting a journal to publish in, following their guidelines, and getting help revising your work. See our libguide on Publishing your Research for much more!
Database of journal submission information aimed at helping researchers and scholars determine which titles may be a good fit for their manuscripts. Contains descriptive records for about 11,000 journals covering a variety of academic disciplines. Includes manuscript and review process guidelines, difficulty of acceptance information, journal quality metrics (such as impact factor), submission criteria, and contact information.