Libraries
Researching… the travel and tourism industry
Sheila Chudasama2023-06-13T12:08:44+01:0028/06/2017|Tags: bmi, FitchConnect, ibisworld, industries, knl, mirc, muscat, passport, SOMLibrary, tourism, travel, web-mirc-industry|
With summer approaching, what better time is there to research the travel and tourism market! In this post we gather together the best of our resources on the topic. FitchConnect FitchConnect's BMI service includes reports ...
Five reasons to reconsider submitting primary data to your journal publisher
Georgina Parsons2023-02-20T20:33:47+00:0006/06/2017|Tags: barrington, cord, data, knl, mirc, rdm, research, SOMLibrary|
When you submit a paper for publication, you often provide supplementary information including the data used in the research. It's important to make this data available for the paper's readers, to provide the evidence for ...
Using ‘et al’ in Cranfield Author-date style referencing
Sheila Chudasama2023-02-20T20:33:57+00:0030/05/2017|Tags: et al, harvard referencing, knl, mirc, muscat, referencing, SOMLibrary|
Academic writing is full of idiosyncrasies, one of which being the Latin abbreviation ‘et al’. The term et al means ‘and others’ and is often used in academic literature to abbreviate a list of authors' ...
How do I reference financial reports and data… in the Cranfield Author-date style?
Sheila Chudasama2023-02-20T20:34:12+00:0023/05/2017|Tags: data, financials, harvard referencing, knl, mirc, muscat, referencing, SOMLibrary|
We all know how to cite and reference from books, journals, the internet and even blog posts, but what about financials? Just as you would do with information from other sources, data retrieved from a ...
How do I reference interviews, surveys and questionnaires… in the Cranfield Author-date style?
Karen Stokes2023-02-20T20:34:49+00:0003/05/2017|Tags: harvard referencing, interviews, knl, mirc, muscat, qualitative research, questionnaires, referencing, SOMLibrary, surveys, thesis|
Many theses and internship reports will include some primary research, in the form of interviews, surveys or questionnaires. You may have carried these out yourself in the process of your research - or you may ...
The biggest lie on the internet
Georgina Parsons2023-02-20T20:34:58+00:0027/04/2017|Tags: barrington, cloud, google, knl, mirc, rdm, research data, SOMLibrary, storage, terms and conditions, ts & cs|
It is said that the biggest lie on the internet is "I have read and understood the terms and conditions". Can you honestly say that when presented with terms online, you read them carefully and ...