Manuscript Writing and Research Publishing Workshops

A strong cover letter is your first chance to make a good impression on a journal editor. Here I am during a workshop, explaining the five common mistakes to avoid, such as failing to address the journal's scope and ignoring submission guidelines.

Punctuation might seem small, but errors can undermine your credibility. In this session at Vellore Institute of Technology, I covered five common punctuation mistakes in scientific writing, including the misuse of semicolons and the importance of the Oxford comma.

This image captures the excitement as we kicked off a 5-day online workshop with 15 participants from diverse fields. The program included 10 hours of sessions, a manuscript review, and a one-on-one consultation for each participant to get their article submission-ready.

Before a big workshop, I like to send a welcome note to help participants prepare. In this video, I explain the three components of the upcoming workshop: lectures, a professional manuscript review, and a one-on-one discussion to ensure everyone gets personalized guidance.

Writing a research article is a multi-step process, as shown in this infographic I use in my workshops. I break down each stage, from compiling results and journal selection to handling reviewer comments, to make the entire journey feel less overwhelming.

During a Q&A session, we discussed some core principles of scientific writing. Key takeaways included ensuring the abstract is a mini-version of the manuscript and understanding that a review article is a critical synthesis, not just a chronological list.

This video provides a quick overview of the services I offer at Sowmis_AWW. From customized Faculty Development Programs and online workshops to detailed manuscript editing services, my mission is to simplify the research writing and publishing process for everyone.