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Publishing in high impact journals with Chief Editor of Nature Climate Change
22 November 2023, 2:00 pm–3:30 pm
Join us for this BSSC Research Training Course featuring Dr Bronwyn Wake, Chief Editor of Nature Climate Change.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Organiser
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The Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction
Location
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Room 22514 Upper Woburn PlaceLondonWC1H 0NN
The Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction (BSSC) is pleased to host Dr Bronwyn Wake, Chief Editor of Nature Climate Change, to give a talk at UCL on publishing in high impact journals.
Choosing the right journal to submit your work to can be difficult if you aren’t sure what criteria will be applied in assessing its suitability. Dr Bronwyn Wake will present on the Nature Portfolio journals – introducing the journals in the family and how they differ, as well as explaining their editorial processes and approach to peer review.
Following her talk, Dr Wake would be happy to engage with participants through one-on-one meetings. If you wish to discuss your research with her, please contact Dr Haoran Zhang via haoran.zhang@ucl.ac.uk, including a one-page A4 document introducing yourself and your research by Sunday 19 November 2023.
This event is part of the BSSC Research Training Course and is chaired by Prof. Zhifu Mi, BSSC's Director of Research.
About the Speaker
Dr Bronwyn Wake
Chief Editor at Nature Climate Change
Bronwyn Wake is the Chief Editor of Nature Climate Change since May 2016. She joined the journal in 2012, and has handled research manuscripts and review and opinion articles across the entire breadth of physical climate sciences, the marine and aquatic environment, and interdisciplinary articles integrating natural and social science disciplines in the context of climate and global environmental change. Bronwyn completed her postgraduate studies at University of Tasmania, Australia, with a PhD in trace element biogeochemistry and first class Honours in Antarctic Studies. Her postdoctoral work at the University of Southampton, UK and European Institute for Marine Studies, Brest, France focused on trace metal cycling in marine waters and their roles as micronutrients for phytoplankton.