Resources for researchers

Resources for researchers

By Communications Staff

October 22, 2019

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[Courtney Matthews]
Courtney Matthews, Head, Open Scholarship Services Queen’s Library, presents during the 2018/2019 R4R@Q series. 

From applying for grants, managing research data, traversing the world of partnership agreements and tech transfer, to understanding how to promote and mobilize your work, the research landscape at Queen’s can be difficult to navigate for scholars at any stage of their careers.

a posted of event dates and times
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The Resources for Research at Queen’s (R4R@Q) series is a monthly, brown bag lunchtime series meant to connect Queen’s researchers with the resources and people that can help chart a course for research success.

Now in its second season, the series is led by University Research Services in collaboration with the Library, Office of Partnerships and Innovation, ITS, Office of the Vice-Principal (Research), the Centre for Advanced Computing, and University Relations. The partnership demonstrates the variety of units and departments across campus that have a critical role to play in the research trajectory – from idea inception to commercialization.

“This series connects the research community with the people and resources they can leverage for success in their research careers,” says Kimberly Woodhouse, Interim Vice-Principal (Research). “Subjects include tools for research, but also topical issues such as cybersecurity and advanced computing.”

Beginning Wednesday (Oct. 23), R4R@Q sessions will run monthly until April from 12:30-1:30 pm. Topics for this academic year include data management, building an effective research plan, and media relations.

RESEARCH AT QUEEN’S 
Did you know that the university recently launched a new central website for Queen’s research? The new site highlights Queen’s research strengths, research outcomes and impact, leveraging a variety of different storytelling techniques. Visit: queensu.ca/research

The 2019/2020 series:

The series is open to researchers and the Queen’s research community.