Calendar

The conclusion is a short but important part of a Master’s thesis. During this webinar, we will discuss and analyze a sample conclusion, and you will learn how to write a clear and effective conclusion.

A session where the search experts at KIB give you their best tips when searching for scientific information. Focusing on different resources in each session we cover: Resource specific search syntax, pitfalls and best practice, how to improve or delimit your search, as well as how to save results and searches for future use and reproducibility. In addition to these insider tips, there will be time for Q&A.   

Giving oral presentations is an important part of scholarly exchange. During this workshop, you will learn how to plan, prepare for, structure and deliver an effective oral presentation. We will also discuss how to avoid being nervous. 

Giving oral presentations is a central part of scholarly exchange. During this workshop, you will learn how to plan, prepare for, structure and deliver effective oral presentations of your research. We will also discuss how to avoid being nervous.

It can seem dauting to visualize something! You don’t want to lose the message of your data and you want to reach your goal, as well as being visually appealing. During this short lunch seminar I will provide you with the right questions to ask yourselves, which will provide clear guidelines to get started on the right track. There will be time for questions afterwards!

As part of the examination for your Master’s thesis, you will be asked to give feedback on one (or more) of your fellow students’ theses. During this webinar, you will receive advice on how to give precise and helpful feedback to your peers, and you will have the chance to practice doing so.

This session focuses on the literature review, an important part of your half-time review (and of your thesis). You now have the literature sources you need, but how do you write the review?

A session where the search experts at KIB give you their best tips when searching for scientific information. Focusing on different resources in each session we cover: Resource specific search syntax, pitfalls and best practice, how to improve or delimit your search, as well as how to save results and searches for future use and reproducibility. In addition to these insider tips, there will be time for Q&A. 
 

Once you have completed your Master’s thesis, you may want to turn it into a research article and submit it to a scientific journal. What do you need to think about as you do so? In what ways does a Master’s thesis differ from a publishable article? During this webinar, you will receive hands-on tips for effectively transforming your thesis into a publishable research article. You will also receive advice from a KI librarian on how to select the most appropriate journal for your research.