The discussion revolves around how to find conferences for publishing academic papers, with a focus on the importance of conducting literature searches to determine the originality of research ideas. Participants explore various resources and platforms for research, the challenges of distinguishing credible sources, and the necessity of understanding the publication process in academia.
Participants generally agree on the importance of conducting literature searches and understanding the publication process. However, there are differing views on the necessity of this research before writing a paper, with some participants arguing that it is essential while others express reluctance or inability to invest time in this process.
Participants mention various academic societies and journals, but there is no consensus on which specific resources are the most reliable or accessible. The discussion reflects a range of experiences and levels of familiarity with academic publishing.
Individuals preparing to publish academic papers, particularly in the fields of physics and related sciences, may find this discussion relevant as it addresses common challenges and resources in the publication process.
I don't understand what you mean, I don't know of any examples where MSc programs require a paper to be published. It's not impossible that an applicant would have a paper (a friend of mine spent a year interning in a lab after his undergrad and managed to get his name on a paper) and that would help but it's not a requirement.aditya23456 said:But for case of acquiring scholarship in most of M.sc programs requires a paper atleast in undergraduate level,then how are they expecting a paper from undergraduate level who can't spend years of time on research.
aditya23456 said:But for case of acquiring scholarship in most of M.sc programs requires a paper atleast in undergraduate level,then how are they expecting a paper from undergraduate level who can't spend years of time on research.