Kudos Spotlights #9

October 14 2016 / By Lauren McNeill

We have 10 new authors appearing in the spotlights section of the Kudos website this month. Each of these authors have explained and shared their work in various ways, with some adding resources and their own perspectives to further support their work.

Why using Kudos to disseminate research is 'a great and powerful thing' - we speak to Dr Michael Collins from the University of Kent.

Did you know?

Using Kudos to explain and share your work correlates to 23% increase in full-text downloads

 

1. Dr Paul T. Balwant

'The dark side of teaching: destructive instructor leadership and its association with students’ affect, behaviour, and cognition'

What’s it about?

2. Dr Philip A. Loring

‘Urban harvests: food security and local fish and shellfish in Southcentral Alaska'

What’s it about? 

3. Dr Soultana Tania Kapiki

‘Consumers' perceptions of the local hotel recreation facilities: the case of Greek and Serbian young people'

What’s it about?

4. Dr Adolfo Rivero-Muller

'A region, common to all glycoprotein homones, essential for secretion'

What’s it about?

5. Dr Pauline Calleja

'Best practice for information transfer for multi-trauma patients'

What’s it about?

6. Stavros Zenios

‘Risk management for sovereign debt restructuring'

What’s it about?

7. Dr Foluke Ifejola Ipinyomi

‘The Impact of African Philosophy on the Realisation of International Community and the Observance of International Law'

What’s it about?

8.  Dr Ihsan Nazurah Zulkipli

'Medicinal plants can be used for treatment of cancer'

What’s it about?

9.    Dr Sara Rovira-Esteva

'Dangers of applying the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages to Chinese'

What’s it about?

10.  Dr Russell Warne

'Five Reasons to Put the g Back Into Giftedness'

What’s it about?

If you’d like to read more about how to get the most out of Kudos, click here.

What is Kudos Spotlights?
To further support those featured in the Kudos Spotlight pages, we will be publishing fortnightly blog posts, which can be shared at any time by those who have been featured.
Our aim is to highlight those researchers who are making great use of the Kudos toolkit to help their work stand out, and to provide inspiration to those seeking guidance.

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