New report based on comments from over 2,500 global researchers captures what they want from the academic publishing industry

New report based on comments from over 2,500 global researchers captures what they want from the academic publishing industry

Read actual comments from global researchers on how scholarly publishing can be improved A few months ago, Editage—a leading global scholarly communications brand by CACTUS — released a comprehensive report based on a global author survey capturing the views of almost 7000 researchers on different aspects of scholarly publishing. In the last question of the […]
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New Editage report shows that pre-submission language editing can improve acceptance rates of manuscripts written by non-native English-speaking researchers

New Editage report shows that pre-submission language editing can improve acceptance rates of manuscripts written by non-native English-speaking researchers

A significant proportion of global research output is produced by English-as-a-second-language (ESL) researchers. These researchers often feel they are at considerable disadvantage because of their low English proficiency level and experience considerable stress when preparing their manuscripts for submission to international journals. Hence, many seek professional pre-submission language editing support. To analyze if editing indeed […]
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Editage Training Academy completes training for over 65,000 researchers globally

The rapidly changing scholarly publishing space has been seeing higher submissions from non-native English-speaking authors, and as a consequence, the need for focused training in all aspects of academic publication has seen an upward spike. With over 15 years of experience working with non-native English-speaking authors from China, Japan, and Korea, Editage, a leading global […]
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Ada—the Automated Document Assessment Solution for Academic Publishers

Ada—the automated document assessment solution for academic publishers

CACTUS launches Ada, an Automated Document Assessment solution specifically designed to assess scientific content in research papers. Ada is named after Ada Lovelace, who worked on Babbage’s Analytical Engine and is regarded as the first computer programmer. Ada automatically assesses the quality of a submitted research manuscript vis-à-vis its readability and adherence to certain ethical requirements, saving time and effort required at multiple stages of the publication process.
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