Don’t let your work get lost in translation.
All too often, research communications miss the mark. If your writing is too taxing to read and lacks a clear point, you’ll lose your readers and your chance to make an impact.
As an experienced research communications editor, I’ll help you get your message across clearly and credibly. I work with academics and professional writers.
Editing services include:
- Substantive editing
- Stylistic editing
- Editorial guidelines development
- Proofreading
Need something else? Drop me a line to discuss.
Why work with me?
I have over 15 years’ experience of editing in the realms of environmental and social sciences. From bite-sized snippets to in-depth reports, I’ve worked on it all and made sure it works for both the reader and the researcher.
I edit with an eye on both the big picture and the finer details.
- I ensure your write-up is focussed, supports a compelling story, resonates with your target readers and, importantly, its messages hit home.
- I polish your writing, fix grammatical errors, facilitate rhythm and flow, adhere to editorial guidelines, and ensure everything simply makes sense.
My work
Learn about some of my editing projects:
Global Development Network
I edit blogs written by social science researchers from across the globe. I work on accessibility, formatting and structure to help authors feed into conversations around international development policy.
University of Bristol
I worked with academics from across the sciences and social sciences to create compelling REF 2021 Impact Case Studies. These reports show the benefits of research to society and play a critical role in HEI reputation and income.
Fathom
I developed a style guide for this research-led business to support communications for its diverse global markets.
European Commission
I edited accessible research summaries and reports, ensuring their appeal to environmental policymakers. I led the project’s editorial guidelines.
University of the West of England
I edited a research report for water regulators that encapsulated findings from the DRY (Drought Risk and You) project.