The How and the Why of Collecting Identity Data: Part 4 Collecting and Evaluating Identity Data
In this post, of a multipart series on identity data, we will discuss considerations for when you begin collecting and interpreting the data.
The How and the Why of Collecting Identity Data: Part 3 Designing the Survey
Continuing our discussion about considerations when collecting and reporting identity data, we will discuss how to design the survey in this post.
The How and the Why of Collecting Identity Data: Part 2
Considerations When Collecting and Reporting Identity Data
The How and the Why of Collecting Identity Data: Part 1
It’s Peer Review Week 2021! This is an important event, celebrated each year in September, to focus on a specific aspect of peer review through educational opportunities, information dissemination, and open discussion. This year’s theme is “Identity in
How to Design an Effective Editorial Report: Part 4
In this, our last post in the series on designing effective editorial reports, we will look at some editor and reviewer charts that you may want to include in your editorial reports.
How to Design an Effective Editorial Report: Part 3
In our previous posts about creating an effective editorial report, we focused on things that should be considered when beginning the process of designing your report, such as determining your audience, deciding what key indicators you need to report, and
How to Design an Effective Editorial Report: Part 2
In this blog, we discuss adding visual elements to make your charts more informative, and other visual considerations for making your editorial reports more engaging.
How to Design an Effective Editorial Report: Part 1
There are a number of things that you should consider when designing your editorial report. Primarily these should include: Who is your audience? How will you present your report (e.g., written report, slideshow presentation, in-person editorial board meeting)? What are your key indicators
Decision Tree for Initial Decisions
Decision trees provide an instant visual summary of the outcomes of your peer review process, offering details that may otherwise get buried when data is presented in a tabular form. For this month’s Chart of the Month post, we
The Importance of Chart Parameter Lists
Why should you show the parameters on your charts? Because it is a way to document how the chart was created so that it can be correctly interpreted and reproduced. Including the parameters directly on your chart is the
Reviewer Conversion Rate Charts
The conversion rate charts are used to quantify how individuals invited to peer review respond. There are different conversion rates that can be evaluated, among these are the invited-to-agreed, invited-to-completed, and the agreed-to-completed conversion rates. Read today’s post
Why You Shouldn’t Recycle Historical Summary Data in Your Charts
When creating a new chart, it is tempting to 'harvest' data from previous charts. This can lead to inconsistent reporting and possible false trends. Read today’s post to learn more about the pitfalls in using historic summary data.
Submissions Map: Show Your Submissions Data in a More Interesting Way
Origin Reports has a better way to report your submissions by country. Check out the Chart of the Month to learn more about our Submission by Country Map.
Is it Possible to Love MyReports Even More?
MyReports is a feature that allows you to save your chart parameters in a Custom Report, which can be updated as needed by simply uploading your most recent data set. We have now launched version 2 of MyReports, which includes
Simplified Journal Reporting: You Don’t Have to Figure It All Out Again
There are times in our professional lives when we find a tool that is amazing, but the tool requires some time to learn how to use it. Luckily, this isn’t something that you will need to worry about with Origin
Understanding Bubble Charts
Bubble charts are a great way to show multiple aspects of your data in a visually interesting way. Once your audience becomes accustomed to bubble charts, they will quickly take in the various aspects of the chart to gain a