Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Research Career Club

585 members • Free

3 contributions to Research Career Club
Are you on LinkedIn?
If you are, drop your profile link below so we can connect and amplify each other’s work across research, publishing, and career growth. If you’re not there yet and want a fast start, comment “add me” and I will create 10 minute fast start video for the community. Try this to improve your profile: - Fix the big three first: sharp headshot, updated banner, specific headline - don’t overcomplicate it.​ - Clarity beats clever: make it easy to understand your value at a glance.​ - Consistent writing on a focused topic builds trust and growth faster than aesthetics alone.​ Reply “profile check” if you’d like a 60‑second review and a suggested headline + banner CTA tailored to your niche.
1 like • Nov '25
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-muntazir-abbas-a0103568/?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ap_mwlite_my_network%3Byg3YQvAFRZOWLNzb5PAQdA%3D%3D
What’s your research area?
“Teams deliver change” this is what my former head of department kept telling us. And I agree. It’s much easier to work with someone rather than trying to make it yourself. Tell us, what’s your research area and if you’re currently looking for collaborators.
1 like • Nov '25
Hi. My core area of research is marine corrosion (and modelling) in steels and cupronickel alloys, that is significantlt influenced by environmental stressor. I am also looking after asset maintenance in marine structures and equipment
When to follow up on paper submission
"Is it okay to follow up with the journal about my paper, or could it backfire?" This is something I’m frequently asked by my mentees. After you submit a paper, the silence can be frustrating. The submission system shows "reviews completed" but nothing else happens. From this stage, it often can take weeks before the editor makes the final decision. That waiting often brings doubts: - Will the editor get annoyed if I ask? - Could an email influence the outcome? - Should I sit tight and hope for the best? It’s stressful, and it distracts you from focusing on the next project. Here’s the reality: it’s fine to follow up, provided you give it some time and keep it professional. Here is what I usually do: - Wait at least 4–6 weeks after reviews are marked complete. - Send a short note, nothing more than asking for an update (example below). - Don’t overthink it — editors expect these emails, and a polite nudge won’t hurt your chances. Example: "Dear Editor, I trust you are well. I am following up on the status of the manuscript ID XYZ, as I noted that the required reviews were completed approximately 4 weeks ago (date). I appreciate your support. Best regards, Dawid" Don’t chase too soon, but don’t stay silent forever either. A simple, respectful email often gets things moving.
1 like • Oct '25
Very impressive style narrated Professor Hanak; to query editor
1-3 of 3
Muntazir Abbas
1
2points to level up
@muntazir-abbas-3634
I completed my PhD from Cranfield University in 2021 in Marine Corrosion and Asset Maintenance. Since then I am working in Academica

Active 14h ago
Joined Oct 21, 2025