EVM · Research communication · 1 min read
Programme insightTurn a research idea into a story people can follow
A research story needs a clear reason for someone outside the project to read it. Identify the question the work addresses and explain the context in familiar language. Avoid beginning with terminology that requires the reader to already know the field.
Start with the reader’s question
A research story needs a clear reason for someone outside the project to read it. Identify the question the work addresses and explain the context in familiar language. Avoid beginning with terminology that requires the reader to already know the field.
Keep the evidence visible
Explain what was examined, what the work suggests and what it cannot establish. Link to the original source when it is public. An accessible account should help readers understand the evidence, not remove the uncertainty that gives it meaning.
Connect without overstating
Describe possible relevance while distinguishing findings from proposed applications. EVM’s research-to-impact theme creates space for that conversation. A strong explanation gives readers enough context to ask their own questions about practical use.
Continue the conversation
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