As researchers, you often encounter the need to provide examples or make comparisons. Two common phrases used in these instances are “like” and “such as”. However, understanding when to use each can be a source of confusion. Let us delve into the nuances of “like” and “such as” usage, particularly …
Arushi Gupta
ChatGPT and Rapidly Evolving AI in Research (Part 2): An Interview with Christopher Leonard
The influence of artificial intelligence (AI) has extended to various domains today, including the realm of research and publication. The impact of AI in research is undeniable, empowering researchers worldwide to embark on new explorations, improve their academic writing, and achieve ground-breaking discoveries with unparalleled speed. Recently, one particular AI …
In the realm of academic writing, researchers strive to create impactful and persuasive research papers. One powerful tool at their disposal is the use of academic idioms. These idiomatic expressions, when used appropriately, can enhance the clarity, sophistication, and persuasive power of research papers. In this blog post, we will …
In the realm of research, precision and accuracy in language are crucial. One area where researchers often encounter confusion is in choosing between “may” vs. “might.” These two small words may seem interchangeable, but understanding their nuances is vital for conveying the appropriate level of possibility and uncertainty in scientific …
Many students and early career researchers find themselves grappling with various aspects of academic writing. One critical aspect is ensuring correct grammar, most importantly the appropriate use of tenses in your research paper. In this article, we explain the basics of using tenses in scientific writing and list best practices …
Did you inquire about the lab results or did you enquire about the lab results? Does the spelling of inquire vs. enquire also confuse you in academic writing? If yes, in this blog, let’s explore the difference between inquire and enquire and understand when to use each word in writing. …
The pairs of words that are confused because of the different usages In British and American English are many, with learnt vs. learned being one of them. Let’s understand how to use the two words correctly as you use them in research writing. Difference between learnt and learned In terms …
If vs. whether are conjunctions that are used to introduce a clause that expresses a doubt or choice. There is a subtle difference between the two, and understanding this can help you use them correctly in your research writing. If vs. whether meaning “If” and “whether” are both conjunctions that …
The terms idea vs. concept are often used interchangeably, but they have distinct meanings that can impact the meaning of your message in research. Let’s take a closer look at each term. What is an idea and what is a concept An “idea” is a mental impression that represents something …
ChatGPT and Rapidly Evolving AI in Research (Part 1): An Interview with Harini Calamur
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become an integral part of our lives today and is transforming the way we live and work. Its impact on various fields is undeniable and the field of research and publication is no exception. AI in research is empowering the world’s researchers to explore new avenues, …