Writing Resources > Academics (Page 1 of 7)

AI Manuscript Generation and the Limits of Authorship

What does it mean to put your name on a paper you didn't write? A critical look at PaperOrchestra and the limits of AI authorship in research.

The End of Anonymization at Scribendi

In this blog post, we'll discuss Scribendi's original anonymization policy, why we felt a change was necessary, and what this means going forward for our clients and our editors.

SSE vs. PSP

In this blog post, we'll review the user journeys of both Scientific Editing and the Publication Success Package, helping you determine which one is the best fit for your manuscript.

Clearly Presenting Interview Quote Data

This article covers the best practices for presenting interview quote data in qualitative research articles and explain how working with a human editor can make the process easier and the final product more effective.

Which Academic Editing Service Do You Need?

Choose the best Scribendi academic editing service for your document. Learn about our editing, proofreading, and review service options for journal articles, theses, dissertations, abstracts, proposals, and other forms of academic and research writing.

Ensuring High-Quality Feedback: Scribendi's Editor Engagement Project

Human editors can use commentary to provide the critical feedback that AI can't. To ensure that our editors are consistently offering engaged, detailed commentary, Scribendi has launched its editor engagement project. Editorial Manager Bryan Russell shares his thoughts on the project and how human editors can make all the difference for a text.

Which Editing Service Do You Need?

Find the perfect Scribendi service for your document. Discover our editing, proofreading, and publication options for students, authors, and professionals.

In-text citations: Deceptively difficult for large-language models?

The smartest bots still can’t handle citations. Why human editors remain your best bet.

Navigating the Academic Minefield: Understanding and Avoiding Predatory Journals

In the competitive world of academic publishing, researchers are under increasing pressure to "publish or perish," with funding, promotions, and professional recognition often tied to publication records. This intense demand has given rise to an unfortunate phenomenon: predatory journals.

Academics