
You publish a scientific paper, you need to have interesting new results to write about and you need to draft a high quality manuscript. compelling cover letter for the editor of the journal where you will send your manuscript for publication.
It gives a brief overview of what is described in the first article that the editor will will submission, it is really important and you should definitely take It should sum Same as the letter and the abstract of the manuscript, the editor will decide if the article is worth sending to peers for scientific reviewing. Be careful, the cover letter is not an abstract. In the abstract, you will focus on totally different. In the cover letter, you will present arguments to why your article is worth publishing In some way, the letter will give a first impression to the editor on your research, so write it carefully.
Some information that you can include in the cover letters are:
- The title of the research paper.
- The kind of submission you are applying for (original article, review, short report, etc ...).
- Details about the research institute, the research group and the authors (who they are, what they published), especially the first author.
- Contact information of the corresponding author (first and last name (s), address, email, phone number, etc. ...).
- A brief background of the research field (what is known, what has not been studied still).
- Details about the research that has been carried out (the objective of the study, the experiments performed, etc ...)
- Reasons why the study is great and should be published.
- Information on the impact of the results acquired in the research field and / or the clinical applications.
At this point, you 'll have to modify the script and write an answer to the This time, the cover letter should be included description of the theory article. You 'll have to address Make sure to be polite and humble in your response to the reviewers.
Finally, it is really important to reread and proofread from the letters, since grammatical and typographical errors can give a really bad impression on your ability to provide clean, accurate and quality scientific information to the reviewers. So before you send anything, ask a colleague or supervisor to double-check your work.

