1. It could be important aspects to include or things to avoid

2. Don’t make the advice too specific to your field.

Potentially group results that answer the same question e.g. multiple methods are used to address the same question.

Present the results in a similar order as in the methods.

Present the results concisely and in a descriptive manner.

Explore different ways of showing the data and choose one that is most effective.

Before referencing to a figure introduce it first.

Figures and graphs should be readable (size, shape, colors, legends).

2- Don't elaborate on your results, just share them as a fact.

3- Order the results logically, not chronologically.

4- Be unbiased and show any results you collect, don't "cherry pick".

5- Present the results in a way that they can be understood by their own (such as graphs, captions etc).

6- To help the reader navigate through the text, use clear headlines, explanations and titles for each result.

1. Bridge from methods to results (brief reminder of what has been done)

2. Don't introduce new concepts or methods, but also cover all experiments that have been performed and described in the method section

3. Reference all figures in the text

4. "Negative results" should be included

5. Add data not yielding relevant insights in the supplementary materials. Raw data may be added in supplementary material if it serves transparency

6. Add structure through subsections or paragraphs