Sees-editing can help you:
- Maximize chances of publishing papers
- Successfully complete dissertations and doctoral theses
- Increase the impact of all scientific writing and technical communications
Writing papers, theses, reports, reviews, grant proposals, CVs, web texts and other communications in English can be very frustrating, especially when:
- Deadlines are tight
- You are not a native English speaker
- Your technical skills exceed your literary talents
We can help, saving time, frustration and money. We fully understand the process of writing academic and other technical communications in English, and the need to do so quickly, accurately and effectively.
- Our editors have a PhD and linguistic skill, honed with in-house training
- We cover the full spectrum of science (pure, applied and social)
- We have a 16-year track record of writing, re-writing and editing
Using this understanding and experience, we have helped clients based in more than 30 countries to deliver diverse communications and publish thousands of papers in hundreds of journals, including numerous articles in Science, Nature and PNAS. In addition to covering academic, scientific research, we have helped numerous industrial clients to prepare important reports, presentations and marketing material (for details, see our Corporate clients page).
For more information about our services, or a no-obligation quotation, email us at enquiries@sees-editing.co.uk
Sees-editing has edited thousands of papers for scientists, technologists and industrialists based in more than 30 countries covering a huge range of subjects including: Agronomy, Archaeology, Biology, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Education, Engineering, Forestry, Genetics, Industrial Processes, Mathematics, Medicine, Physics and Social Sciences
- DAPI (DNA) stained Escherichia coli. Courtesy of Prof. Thomas Bley, Technical University of Dresden, Germany.
- Typical work situation for casting self-compacting concrete, courtesy of Dr. Peter Simonsson, Luleĺ University of Technology Sweden.
- Rheum nobile growing in Tibet. Courtesy of Prof. Jianquan Liu, Lanzhou University, China.
- Kuopio University Hospital, Finland: Progressing towards “Magnet” status. Courtesy of Merja Miettinen, Chief Nursing Officer, and Dr. Tarja Kvist, both based at the hospital.
- GCxGC-TofMS total ion chromatogram of a soil sample: black dots represent peaks detected by ChromaTof software with >60% NIST library matches. Classification areas for PCBs, PAHs and alkanes shown. Courtesy of Patricia Moreira Bastos, Umeĺ University, Sweden.
- A Russian mire: a significant modifier of heat and water balances (and thus local temperatures and relative humidity). Courtesy of Dr. Alla Yurova, Hydrometeorological Centre of Russia, Moscow, Russia.
- Load displacement diagram and failed area of a stress-tested railway trough bridge at Örnsköldsvik, Sweden. Courtesy of Dr. Gabriel Sas, Luleĺ University of Technology, Sweden.
- X-ray spectral image of silicon in stem (sclerenchyma) cells of rice cv. Chengfeng A/W12, courtesy of Prof. Liang Shejian, South China Agricultural University, China.
- Time-of-Flight Ion Mass Spectrometry image of m/z 184 daughter ions of phosphatidylcholines originating from particles exhaled by a healthy control subject. Courtesy of Prof. Ann-Carin Olin and Anna Bredberg, Sahlgrenska Academy, Gothenburg, Sweden.
Images illustrating some of the subjects we cover. Roll over the images to discover more.