"How to Publish Your First Scientific Paper: What You Need to Know"
A beginner-friendly webinar for Bangladeshi undergraduates to publish their first scientific paper from scratch.
Learning Outcomes
Skill Development
Critical Thinking
Research Exposure
Publication Strategy
Overview
Are you a first- or second-year undergraduate student in Bangladesh who’s curious about research but has no idea how to get started? This beginner-friendly webinar is made just for you. Hosted by Dr. Bipul Kumar Dey (MSc, Ghent University; PhD, Wageningen University & Research), this live session will walk you through the complete process of writing and publishing your first scientific paper. Forget the idea that research is only for advanced students or experts—Dr. Dey will share simple, step-by-step tips on how to begin from zero, avoid common mistakes beginners make, and build a solid foundation for your academic future.
Target Audience
Undergraduate students
Session Structure
Keynote, Panel Discussion, Q&A
Speaker/Advisor
Dr. Bipul Kumar Dey
Have questions? Contact us at: info@swapnojoyi.com
From Bachelor to PhD: How to Design Your Own Roadmap
July XX, 2026Dreaming of a PhD but not sure where to begin—right now, as a bachelor's student? This session is for you. A current PhD student will guide you through a clear, step-by-step roadmap—from picking the right courses in your bachelor's degree, to finding research opportunities, applying for a master's, and finally landing a PhD position. No complicated jargon. Just real-life experiences, common mistakes to avoid, and practical steps you can take starting today. Who should join: Any bachelor's student (1st year through final year) who wants to see the big picture—and start building it, one step at a time.
How to Publish Your First Scientific Paper: What You Need to Know.
June 21, 2026Outcome Highlight: On June 21, Swapnojoy brought together aspiring researchers for a practical webinar on scientific publishing. With Dr. Bipul Kumar De as the guide, over 37 students walked away with clear insights on research methodology, data analysis, and the do's and don'ts of getting published. The lively Q&A session proved one thing—Bangladesh's young researchers are ready, curious, and eager to contribute to science.
On June 21, 2026, Swapnojoy successfully hosted an insightful online webinar, "How to Publish Your First Scientific Paper: What You Need to Know." The session was specifically designed for undergraduate students in Bangladesh, aiming to demystify the process of academic research and publication.
The webinar featured Dr. Bipul Kumar De, an accomplished researcher with an MSc from Ghent University and a PhD from Wageningen University. In his comprehensive presentation, Dr. De covered essential topics, including research methodology, paper structure, data analysis, and the step-by-step publication process. He emphasized the importance of research ethics, proper citation, and the use of analytical tools like Excel, R, and Python.
The event saw active participation, with up to 46 attendees joining the live session. The interactive Q&A segment was particularly engaging, allowing students to ask practical questions about secondary data usage, alternative research types like mini-reviews, and strategies for overcoming financial constraints in lab-based research. The session concluded with a vote of thanks, leaving participants with a clearer understanding and a more confident roadmap for their future research careers.
This webinar successfully served as a valuable knowledge-sharing platform, empowering the next generation of researchers in Bangladesh.
A Day in the Life of Bachelor Student at Wageningen University and Research
April 15, 2024Outcome Highlight: Around 61 students trained.
By the end of the webinar, students walked away with a real, honest understanding of what life is actually like as a bachelor student at Wageningen University – not just the brochure version.
They learned what a normal day looks like, from early morning lectures to late-night study sessions, how to balance assignments, social life, and even groceries in a new country.
They also discovered that students from completely different backgrounds – whether Agriculture, Engineering, or Business – all find their own way to fit into the Wageningen system, and no prior "perfect" profile is needed.
Most importantly, they left knowing exactly what steps to take next: how to prepare their mindset, what challenges to expect (from housing to study pressure), and how to start planning their own journey to the Netherlands with confidence.