Month: February 2017
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Insert references into your paper using Mendeley’s Web Library
[Editor’s Note–We thought you’d like to know: this 2017 post is a bit dated. Find current info on Mendeley’s citation abilities here, and in the Mendeley Guides.] You can now export references from your Mendeley Web Library into the Microsoft Word Citation Manager — without opening your Mendeley Desktop. The export feature uses Microsoft Word’s built-in citation…
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Mendeley Brainstorm – Ageing Societies – We Have a Winner!
Many thanks to all those who entered the Mendeley Brainstorm related to Ageing Societies; picking a winner is never easy, in this instance, we have selected Beau Hilton’s response: Two modifiable and interrelated aspects of aging are muscle and strength loss (sarcopenia and dynapenia). These are deleterious in obvious ways such as difficulty performing activities…
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Mendeley Brainstorm: Science and Politics – Unhappy Together?
The worlds of science and politics appear to be in conflict. Britain voted for Brexit; it’s estimated 90% of British academics voted Remain. Recent policy announcements by the Trump administration have provoked scientists to plan a “March for Science” on Washington DC. Are science and politics destined to clash? We are looking for the most…
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On Mendeley Careers: Brexit & Science – Brexit Means What?
On Mendeley Careers, we’ve just published an interview with Dr. Anne Forde of Cambridge University; we’re trying to get to the bottom of the complex issue of Brexit and Science in the United Kingdom: “Brexit means Brexit” according to Prime Minister Theresa May; however, this statement masks a series of complex questions. For example, what…
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Mendeley Blog 