Getting Published: Hints from a Journal Editor (PART I)
In this interactive seminar, hosted by Charles Musselwhite, PhD, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Transport & Health, will provide important guidance on how to improve your chances of having a submitted manuscript taken seriously. To prepare for the session, think about why you want to publish a paper; when you would write it; who your audience is; which scientific journals you would send your manuscript to; what major points you want to make; and how you will write the manuscript and submit it.
Getting Your Research Out: What to do After It’s Published (Part II)
Academics are increasingly expected to disseminate their research and ensure ‘research impact’. However, it’s not something we generally have training for or share experiences about. This second interactive seminar, hosted by Jenny Mindell, PhD, Professor of Public Health, University College London, is an opportunity to discuss what you can do to disseminate your research in addition to publishing. Come along if you are interested in learning about how to disseminate research; be prepared to share any previous experiences (good and bad!).
In this interactive seminar, hosted by Charles Musselwhite, PhD, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Transport & Health, will provide important guidance on how to improve your chances of having a submitted manuscript taken seriously. To prepare for the session, think about why you want to publish a paper; when you would write it; who your audience is; which scientific journals you would send your manuscript to; what major points you want to make; and how you will write the manuscript and submit it.
Getting Your Research Out: What to do After It’s Published (Part II)
Academics are increasingly expected to disseminate their research and ensure ‘research impact’. However, it’s not something we generally have training for or share experiences about. This second interactive seminar, hosted by Jenny Mindell, PhD, Professor of Public Health, University College London, is an opportunity to discuss what you can do to disseminate your research in addition to publishing. Come along if you are interested in learning about how to disseminate research; be prepared to share any previous experiences (good and bad!).
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On the right side of this page are a couple of resources to help assist you through the manuscript writing, submission and publication process.
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Tips on Writing for the Journal of Transport & Health 
Manuscript Submission Guidelines
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Charles Musselwhite, PhD
Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Transport & Health Associate Professor, Gerontology Centre for Innovative Ageing (CIA) Swansea University United Kingdom Charlie is an Associate Professor in Gerontology at the Centre for Innovative Ageing (CIA) at Swansea University. He has a particular interest in improving public policy and practice around the built environment and transportation taking into account an ageing population, requiring sustainable and environmental contexts. This includes important issues such as road user safety in later life, giving-up driving and creating age friendly neighbourhoods and communities. Charlie has worked on 38 projects as Principle Investigator (PI) or Co-Investigator totaling over £15.2 million in research income. He is currently PI on five projects. In addition, Charlie has authored 41 peer reviewed journal articles, 19 book chapters and has 5 books. He is an executive committee member of the British Society of Gerontology (BSG) and founder and co-lead the Special Interest Group at BSG on mobilities and transport in later life. Click HERE to learn more about Charlie. |
Jenny Mindell, PhD
Professor of Public Health University College London United Kingdom Jenny is Professor of Public Health in the Health and Social Surveys Research Group of the Research Department of Epidemiology & Public Health at UCL (University College London). She has experience in epidemiology, general practice, and health promotion. Jenny leads the UCL Health Survey for England team and is co-lead of UCL’s cross-faculty Equitable Mobilities and Health theme, including supervising interdisciplinary doctoral students. Previously, she was Deputy Director of the London Health Observatory and led health impact assessments of the London Mayor’s Transport and other strategies. Jenny was also Principal Investigator for a cross-disciplinary project developing tools to measure community severance. Jenny is Co-chair (Science) of the Transport and Health Science Group and is very involved with its Latin American branch, MoviSaL |