Martin A. Nuñez

@martin-nunez.bsky.social

Ecologist that studies 🍄🌲🐜🐑🐀🦌🌱🌾🌳🦠⛰, mostly invasives. University of Houston. Executive Editor JAppliedEcology #bioinvasions. Views my own. See my new book! https://mybook.to/ScienceGuide

No scientist is equally strong at ideas, experiments, statistics, figures, and writing. Identify what you do well, improve weaknesses that matter, and collaborate where others contribute complementary strengths.🧪🗺️

dentify what you do well, improve weaknesses that matter, and collaborate where others contribute complementary strengths.

English is a really hard language for science. Spelling often makes little sense, rules have so many exceptions, and even common phrases can be confusing. But AI can help non-native speakers spend less time fixing their English and more time sharing their science...

Good papers often have an hourglass shape. The Introduction moves from the big picture to a specific question. Methods and Results stay focused. The Discussion expands from the findings to their broader meaning.

hourglass shape of a scientific paper

Before writing an introduction, make a one-line roadmap for each paragraph. Then read only those lines. Do they form a logical argument? If not, reorganize the roadmap before polishing the text. 🌐🧪

description of a outline of a scientific paper