Writing paper is not about marketing your idea or about conveying your idea to other people. Writing paper is more than that, it is a way to “force” your idea into people so that they use or implement your idea.

In this post, 12 fallacies when writing arguments for scientific articles are presented with examples. Some of the presented fallacies seem to be very small and commonly used, but those fallacies completely change the meaning of arguments written in a scientific article.

This post explains five important rules to write scientific articles. The rules can be applied to all types of research fields. The five rules are logical, clear, accurate, concise and audience-dependence.

Very often, we have writing mistakes that seem to be small. However, those mistakes significantly damage our articles.

Many people will leave the writing part of their research at the last after they have done experiments and data analyses. This way is wrong and we should avoid this paradigm.

In academic writing, we very often provide figures to explain, for example, experiment results. The correct way of the explanation should be texts explain figures.