'scientific editing' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is often used to refer to the process of editing professional documents containing scientific or technical information. For example, "The professor hired a scientific editor to refine and clarify his research paper before submitting it for publication."
And that's what separates the men from the boys in the world of scientific editing.
The authors wish to thank Dr. Lin C Y and Dr. Sun Y Y at NCU/ISS for scientific editing.
Her involvement with these manuscripts may go from scientific editing to "organisational writing on the basis of an outline of the paper in Italian".
Like many scientists considering alternatives to research careers, I looked into a scientific editing position because I enjoy writing and science.
Getting Up to I.T. 26 January 2007 Valerie Matarese left academia, the United States, and then an industry job to set up a company doing scientific editing and information research.
So, if you are considering a career in scientific editing or publishing, I can only offer the same advice they gave me: First, make sure you have the basic ingredient of loving to work with language.
She provides education and training for SEB members and the wider scientific community, edits the membership's newsletter, handles public relations and policy advocacy, and conducts career management workshops to enhance the employability of postgraduates and postdocs.
Professor Klafter has published close to 400 scientific articles, edited 18 books and is the co-author of First Steps in Random Walks: From Tools to Applications Oxford University Presss, 2011).
Morag E. Ferguson [ [email protected]; International Institute of Tropical Agriculture IITAA) Nairobi, Kenya]: Management of IITA Nairobi crosses, scientific leadership, edited the manuscript, contributed writing.
He also accused a former deputy assistant secretary at the Interior Department, Julie MacDonald, of "editing scientific conclusions" and intimidating Fish and Wildlife Service staff members.
Dressed in jeans and a sweatshirt, Dr. Reed bangs away at a computer, writing and editing scientific papers and conference presentations, and sending e-mail to colleagues.
