Worried about publishing? I get it!
Use my 30-minute free video to find out how you can submit your research to an academic journal.
Only free for the first 100 subscribers!
In short:
– You will get a recording in your e-mailbox of me submitting my work to the Journal of Nuclear Medicine
– The video is around 30 minutes
– After watching the video, you will feel more confident submitting your research to a journal
– The video is around 30 minutes
– After watching the video, you will feel more confident submitting your research to a journal
After filling out your details below, I will immediately send you the video via e-mail.
All the best publishing,
-Tonke
Hi, I am Tonke, a scientist myself.
I hold a PhD in medical engineering from Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Now, I work as a postdoc in a hospital, where I do clinical research. I have done it all: published in many academic journals, got an award for best oral presentation at a conference, and got my PhD title. I can say that am a confident scientist now.
But I also know the other side: feeling insecure about where to start and how to continue, having a massive writer’s block, another sleepless night about my rejected manuscript…
So, after all these years of research experience, I decided in 2020 to start my own business “Doctor Tonke”. I help PhD students become independent and confident researchers by offering academic support.
I would love to learn how to publish!
Your reactions after receiving my academic support:
About the PhD Starters Kit:
About my Masterclass:
About my Digital PhD Groups:
The Digital PhD Group was a really nice way to connect with other PhDs from all over the world and talk about topics that we could use some extra help with such as time management, planning and motivation.
The fact that Tonke asked us what we wanted to discuss each week ensured that we discussed topics that were relevant to us. The size of the group and the way she moderator the conversation helped create a safe space where everybody shared openly about their progress and goals.
Deborah Sumter
Delft University of Technology
