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Want to know more about managing your references, saving time and avoiding plagiarism? EndNote is software which helps you to organise your references and automatically format citations, reference lists, and bibliographies in Word. We will cover the following topics in the session: 

• How to create an Endnote Library and back it up.
• How to input your department's chosen referencing style. 
• How to import items from database searches, including Google Scholar.  
• How to add other types of references manually (including reports, web pages). 
• How to edit references 
• How to create groups of references and organise your library.  
• How to attach full text articles to citations 
• How to create citations and bibliographies within Word using your EndNote library 

This is a hybrid session, and it will take place simultaneously online and in the Wolfson Research Exchange, Floor 3, University of Warwick Library.  Register via this page whether you are planning to attend in-person or online.

Want to know more about managing your references, saving time and avoiding plagiarism? EndNote is software which helps you to organise your references and automatically format citations, reference lists, and bibliographies in Word. We will cover the following topics in the session: 

• How to create an Endnote Library and back it up.  
• How to input your department's chosen referencing style. 
• How to import items from database searches, including Google Scholar.  
• How to add other types of references manually (including reports, web pages). 
• How to edit references 
• How to create groups of references and organise your library.  
• How to attach full text articles to citations 
• How to create citations and bibliographies within Word using your EndNote library 

This session will take place online, via Microsoft Teams. 

2025 was the 360th anniversary of the academic journal, representing over three and a half centuries of the dominance of the peer-reviewed journal article as a key method of disseminating research. However, in practical terms, very little has changed about the journal article in those 360 years, while at the same time we have seen significant shifts in how scholarship is practiced, as scholars and citizens participate in an increasingly digital world. Is the scholarly article, as conceived by the Royal Society in 1665, still fit for its purpose in this data-driven world, with new interdisciplinary methodologies and increasing automation?

This workshop offers researchers the space to consider what they need from the dissemination of their research and discuss ideas to fully exploit the digital environment to their advantage when publishing and promoting their work. We will consider new types of publication, the ethics and social justice of publishing as well as practical tips on how to incorporate these into your publishing strategy

This session forms the basis of the series and attendees can expect to examine publication practices across the disciplines; reflect on your motivation for publication; consider alternatives to traditional publication to encourage impact and public awareness of your work. In addition the session will cover the implications of open access and various funders’ requirements for open access when deciding on a venue for publication (including the new open access policy for REF2029).

By the end of the workshop you will have:

• Considered advantages and disadvantages of different routes to publication

• Considered copyright agreements and ways to publicise your work

• Heard about the new requirements for open access and how they might affect your choice of publication venue

• Started to develop a plan for your next publication and any promotion of your publication you will need to do afterwards