barrington
Macroeconomic metrics – How to find Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Gross Value Added (GVA) data
Penny Robertson2025-09-25T16:44:05+01:0014/08/2025|Tags: barrington, data, gdp, gme, gva, knl, macroeconomics, SOMLibrary, web-mirc-economics|
There is a wealth of information on a range of global macroeconomic topics within our Library resources. This information ranges from statistics and reports to forecasts, insight, analysis and metrics. Two commonly used macroeconomic metrics ...
How to publish open access (for free!)
Karyn Meaden-Pratt2025-08-04T10:58:09+01:0004/08/2025|Tags: barrington, data availability statement, gold open access, knl, open access, research data, research data management, research publishing|
Many funders and institutions, including Cranfield University, require their authors’ outputs to be made open access (OA). It is no secret that most publishers charge authors a fee, known as an article processing charge (APC), ...
Make Google Scholar work even harder for you!
Katie2025-07-23T17:48:26+01:0031/07/2025|Tags: barrington, eresources, google scholar, knl, literature search, resources, SOMLibrary|
Google Scholar can be a great place to start your search on a topic as it is easy to use and searches a huge range of sources. However, it does not search everything, and it ...
Too much to do? Can’t get your thoughts down on paper?
Karyn Meaden-Pratt2025-07-17T14:32:28+01:0028/07/2025|Tags: academic writing, barrington, knl, mirc, SOMLibrary, study skills, time management|
Our Study Skills Hub has two sections that may be able to help you! In Time Management we have some great tips on how to manage your time, to prioritise, and de-stress. First of all, ...
How do I cite… quotations from video content in the APA7 style
Tracey Nunn2025-07-23T17:36:21+01:0024/07/2025|Tags: academic writing, APA7, barrington, knl, referencing, SOMLibrary|
When you quote from another source in your writing, you would traditionally include a page number in your in-text citation. But what do you do when there are no pages? How would you cite a ...
Using what you read in what you write – Summarising, paraphrasing and quoting other authors
Karen Stokes2025-07-17T14:28:26+01:0021/07/2025|Tags: academic writing, APA7, barrington, knl, referencing, SOMLibrary|
University life involves a serious amount of reading and writing. We study the work of other people to inform ourselves about a topic. When we then re-use that knowledge to create our own work, we ...
