Excellence in peer review: how to be an effective peer reviewer

View of the arms of people using electronic tablets on a desk
This session is being co-hosted by The Operational Research Society and Taylor & Francis, and is intended for researchers working in operational research/management science, analytics, operations management, and related disciplines. You do not have to be a member of the OR Society to attend this workshop. This is a free event.

Do you want to better understand the process of peer review? Perhaps you are looking to become a reviewer for the first time, or maybe you are simply looking to fine-tune your reviewing skills? If so, sign-up to this workshop on peer review and understand how you can become an effective reviewer to help support other researchers in the publication of their research, whilst also developing skills and understanding that will enable you to better navigate the review process as an author.

What to Expect at the Event

Part 1: How to Be an Effective Peer Reviewer

This webinar will cover all the essentials of how to be an effective peer reviewer for researchers, including:

  • An overview of different types of peer review
  • The responsibilities of a peer reviewer
  • How to critically assess an article and write an effective report
  • What to do if you have ethical concerns about an article you have been asked to review

About the Speaker

Victoria Babbit

Victoria Babbit is the Director of Researcher Development and Outreach. Victoria joined Taylor & Francis in 2008 and throughout the past decade has supported societies, editors, and authors as they navigate the rapidly changing publishing landscape. Her work involves engaging with global researcher communities to build knowledge and capacity related to publishing and editorial activities. Prior to joining Taylor & Francis, Victoria was a post-graduate researcher in Geography, focusing on migration, at the University of Washington in Seattle.

Part 2: Editor Panel and Q&A

Come and participate in a discussion with four experienced academics about their experiences with the peer review process and how their views and approaches have evolved throughout their careers. All four speakers are Editors-in-Chief of one of the seven Operational Research Society journals.

Kathy Kotiadis

Kathy Kotiadis is a Professor of Management Science/Operational Research at the University of Kent, and is an expert in developing quantitative and qualitative modelling approaches to support stakeholder engagement, primarily in Health Care. Kathy’s research interests include the development of the simulation methodology, the application of discrete-event and hybrid simulation; conceptual modelling; health care modelling; systems thinking; problem structuring methods; soft systems methodology; facilitation; multiparadigm multimethodology. Kathy is co-Editor-in-Chief of the journal, Health Systems.

Martin Kunc

Martin Kunc is Professor Business Analytics and Head of the Centre for Healthcare Analytics at the University of Southampton. Martin’s research is focussed on the intersection between management science and behavioural science with emphasis on the use of analytics to support strategic decision making. Martin is co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the Operational Research Society.

Antti Lönnqvist

Antti Lönnqvist is Dean of the Faculty of Management and Business at Tampere University. His scholarly interests focus on the interplay between knowledge and management: how are knowledge-based assets managed and turned into value and, on the other hand, how are information and knowledge used in managerial and leadership work? He is known for pragmatic, action-oriented research work in which new academic insights are created through hands-on development work of organisational management practices and tools. Antti is co-Editor-in-Chief of Knowledge Management Research & Practice.

Nav Mustafee

Nav Mustafee is Professor of Analytics and Operations Management at the University of Exeter Business School. Nav's research focuses on modelling & simulation (M&S) methodologies and their application in areas such as healthcare, supply chain management, climate resilience and the circular economy. A particular area of interest is hybrid M&S. The objective is to develop the best possible representation of the system under scrutiny by leveraging not only the strengths of individual M&S techniques but also methods and techniques from wider disciplines such as Operational Research (OR), Applied Computing and Data Science. Nav is co-Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Simulation.

When
22/01/2025 09:00 - 11:00
GMT Standard Time
Where
Online
Spots available
Registration
Registration is closed.