I put together this list of journals with some info on their fees during my PhD research, and I’m sharing it here in case others may find it helpful. This information is likely to change fast, so make sure to verify.
Link to the Google Sheet.
I put together this list of journals with some info on their fees during my PhD research, and I’m sharing it here in case others may find it helpful. This information is likely to change fast, so make sure to verify.
Link to the Google Sheet.
During my PhD research, I became a convert to Latex for scientific writing, specifically using the website Overleaf.com. However, one feature that is missing is a good spelling and grammar checker. I like to use Microsoft Word for copyediting, as it has good built-in tools, and there are also plenty of addins available, like grammarly and ProWritingAid.
But first you need to get a clean export from Latex to Word, which is not straightforward.
Here is a method that works using Google Drive. It does not do a good job converting figures, tables, and equations, so I suppress those before continuing. It also helps to turn off hyphenation.
\usepackage[document]{ragged2e}
\usepackage[none]{hyphenat} % Turn off hyphenation
\usepackage{environ}
\RenewEnviron{figure}{} % Removes figures
\RenewEnviron{table}{} % Removes tables
\usepackage[nolists,nomarkers]{endfloat}
\renewcommand{\processdelayedfloats}{}
\pagestyle{empty} % Removes page numbers
2. Create a PDF document.
3. Upload the PDF to Google Drive.
4. In Drive, click the file to view it. At the top, click “Open with Google Docs.”
5. Choose File > Download > Microsoft Word (.docx)
Now you can download the Word file and copy edit at your leisure.