OUR MISSION
Clear and engaged communication propels research further and faster, and fosters professional growth. Harvard Catalyst’s Writing and Communication Center is a comprehensive collection of tools, trainings, and resources that empower clinical/translational investigators in any stage of their careers to better articulate their science.
Explore the categories of resources below to find talks by experts, downloadable templates and worksheets, online and in-person training opportunities, and articles and book recommendations. New content is in development and regularly updated; check back for more.
Browse by Topic
Get Funded →
Discover ways to employ tools of the trade to maximize your chances of success. Learn to navigate the proposal and writing process across a variety of funding mechanisms.
Speak Eloquently →
Articluate the narrative of your science by speaking eloquently to a diversity of audiences—from colleagues, to journalists, to funders, to the general public.
Visualize Science →
Maximize your audience’s understanding by effectively visualizing science on posters, slides, grant applications, and manuscripts.
Write Effectively →
Create effective written communication for a variety of mediums and audiences, using manuscripts, chapters, and regulatory documents.
Grow Professionally →
Communicate effectively about yourself and your research in interviews, CVs, and networking opportunities to grow professionally.
Featured Announcement
Present Your Science: Dynamic Virtual Delivery
Speaker: Melissa Marshall, Founder of Present Your Science
Event Date: Wednesday, April 28, 2021 @ 12:00pm - 1:15pm
In today’s world of virtual presentations, the challenges for communicators trying to connect with stakeholders are bigger than ever. This 75-minute interactive session provides actionable insights to help professionals come across more confidently, more credibly, and more dynamically in the virtual environment. Participants will make immediate improvements to their virtual environments that positively impact how they come across as a communicator.