To me a young researcher must remember six things.

1. Documentation. Take plenty of notes and regular observations. The chain of process is vitally important so that not only can you reproduce results, but others can use the same criteria to confirm your results. Nothing is as important in research as proper documentation.

2. Innovation powers the world. Do not automatically consider that the truths of your field of study are set in stone. Those that do not question rarely innovate.

3. There is no quick solution in research. Patience and tenacity win out over impatience and brash action.

4. Always acknowledge those that came before you. You may need their help or advice one day.

5. Do not assume something won't work. Test it, therefore you can then eliminate it from consideration.

6. Even a failure tells you something important. For every success there are hundreds of failures.

Young researchers should give enough time to the research. I think it is duty of experienced researchers that they shall provide comfortable environment to co-workers

Advice to young researcher or new researcher: "Be prepared to ENJOY LEARNING THROUGH YOUR RESEARCH.  The harder you work, THE LUCKIER YOU GET BECAUSE LUCK FAVORS THE PREPARED MIND."

Good luck.

Im not expert. What I feel being the young researcher we should need hard work, guidance, passion for success and better type of research. Since world can be change only by the energy of young generation so we should be positive and enthusiastic for our work. 

As expert what is your advice to the young researcher?

It is a valuable question. My sharing point as the beginner is to focus on the the learning process besides the outcomes. 

Mr. Raj  

 you are right the tow sides  have certain responsibilities

young researcher =

hard work

being positive

make use of their energy  

Experts =

guidance 

passion 

selection of good research 

Mr. Mushtaq 

 mentioned two good points of expert giving enough time for research 

the experts should provide comfortable environment

Dr. Miranda the point of  enjoining the work is very smart, research is not a job against which we earn money  

my question for you as an experts where will you position the innovation   

Read, read, read and read. Always strive to learn something new. All researches begin with a good literature review.

 Dear Romer 

you mentioned good point  , but  how about guidance 

While appreciating the earlier comments, let me add by submitting that young researchers should not be over ambitious. They should have flair for research, ready to take corrections and embrace team spirit while working towards the attainment of a specific goal

Stay motivated as motivation is what drives us toward a goal, what keeps us going when things get tough.

 The following book is a good reading:

Medawar, P. B. (2008). Advice to a young scientist. Basic Books.

http://www.evolbiol.ru/document/644

First of all a young researcher needs a lot of commitment and patience on his part.Research cannot be conducted in a jiffy. Inspite of valuable suggestions and good guidance research may not yield the desired results. The right attitude and aptitude are the watch words of quality research. Young researchers have the ability, talent and the undying desire to be involved in a fruitful research.However if their resources are utilized in a wrong way, research may mislead lead us to wrong conclusions. Hence young researchers are to be motivated to pursue research in the right perspective. The area of research should not be broad, instead it should be narrowed down. Otherwise it leads to a lot of confusion. Our ideas may be great but the methods employed may be impractical. Researchers should be wary of that.

As expert what is your advice to the young researcher ?

Hi Saifeldin,

I'm not expert but want to share the following 2 points with young / new researcher:

https://www.researchgate.net/post/What_could_be_the_methods_for_young_researchers_to_identify_research_gaps

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Which_sites_and_social_media_target_young_researchers/1

Dedication is the most powerful tool in the research. I wish to recommend the young researchers (including me) to do hard work in the area selected for the research with full dedication. It will bring you fruitful results.

To me a young researcher must remember six things.

1. Documentation. Take plenty of notes and regular observations. The chain of process is vitally important so that not only can you reproduce results, but others can use the same criteria to confirm your results. Nothing is as important in research as proper documentation.

2. Innovation powers the world. Do not automatically consider that the truths of your field of study are set in stone. Those that do not question rarely innovate.

3. There is no quick solution in research. Patience and tenacity win out over impatience and brash action.

4. Always acknowledge those that came before you. You may need their help or advice one day.

5. Do not assume something won't work. Test it, therefore you can then eliminate it from consideration.

6. Even a failure tells you something important. For every success there are hundreds of failures.

Thanks Mr. James 

these are very important and useful ICONS 

Dr. George Stoica

That is good question I ll follow it,,

I agree with you Mr Alkhawaja Dr George mentioned Key expert points   

Strong work.

Do not be rash and all the thrice Check up :-)

Do not rush...spend enough time to undertake a thorough literature review to identify a research problem that has potential to create academic and industry impact.

always remain direction oriented not result oriented.

try to develop critical observation regarding to your work.

don't left any mistake un-disused or unobserved because mistake itself contains a learning.

Always try to do research that has high utility to your work environment and by extension society. Remember that your students will also be looking at your work as an example to follow, so be thorough.

Best regard,

Debra

Hello,

Firstly, I would like to ask only as:

"What is your interesting research ?"

Regards

My advice: persistence, neutrality, honesty.

Best regards, Lilliana

Persistence and hardwork in researching.

• Propose your interest research.
• Study the corresponding literature review and theory. 
• Identify the Problem Statement & New Contribution (Solution).
• Mention your Methodology (including Software Tools).
• Describe your Implementation Programme (Outlines).
• Carry out (Test/Simulate) the Performance Analysis of the Proposed Model (Solution/System).
• Synthesize the Results (Findings).
• Discuss, Conclude and Recommend about your Research Work.  

The young researchers need to be patience, should be open to learning all the time.

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucess21/0%20ADVICE%20PAPER.pdf

Dr. Napoleion

regarding failure and success it  is absolutely true

thank you or your great advice 

Dear Dr. Alkhawaja 

 thank you for the rich paper you have attached it is fruitful work 

Mr Behrouz

 the book is very interesting and can be one of the best written introduction to be studied by young researchers 

 thank you 

Young reseasher should have a solid advice and guide. Need to feel passion for science, since sometimes when get first opportunity may choose another way. I advice inspiration searching the hard work scientist such as Einstein...

thanks Dear Antonio

Such  advice will light up the  way for young researchers 

Young researchers should have Good Literature Review that related to their research scope. Also, they should clearly study about the existing systems (scenarios) to obtain the new idea how could modify.

Get a senior researcher to mentor tou

Work, work, work. Never give up !

Dear Kouser 

 your addition is really great and lovely too 

 thank you so much 

Dear Saifeldin

The golden advice for you is never give up. You can also take advantage from working with an active researcher group or you can be the leader of new group. Team work is very helpful. Try to publish your work in ISI and Scopus ranked journals. keep reading of the recent researches and try to learn how to use brain storm ability.  

Good luck    

in additional to all above, you must be confident that best work needs you to do your best

Choosing an advisor

• This is pretty important, to understate things. What you should look for in an advisor:
• Get an established advisor, who doesn't try to put you down but is proud of you.
• Get one with an 'old-boy' network. Contacts are important.
• Does the guy take time to teach beginners?
• Are you comfortable with him?
• Does he teach 'survival skills'?
• Do he and his group have a sense of purpose?
• Do his students have a good story? If not, move on.
• Try to ensure that your advisor is a mentor. At least two mentors is a good thing.
• One more thing: be yourself when it comes to research. The advisor is there to help you with your research, you're not there to help him with his.

Things you should do

• Get advice from all over. Scientists do enjoy human contact; it's a break from working behind closed doors!
• Get people to talk about their work. Who doesn't?
• Be in one or more short-term projects rather than a single long-term one. Most of the people involved in hiring you later will not be specialists in the field and will be impressed by a lot of projects on your resume. So it's an unfair world. Tell us about it.
• Post docs are more important than graduate work.
• Hang out with three or four staff members - both theorists and experimentalists. Offer to join projects, be interactive, work hard.

Research

• Do NOT just do interesting problems. (Unless you happen to be a genius.)
• Have a THEME, around which to base your research. That way, whenever you begin a talk or paper, you can tell the audience/reader why you're interested in this particular esoteric topic. Let them know that you know where you're going.
• Make your theme COMPELLING. Make it a program that maximises the chances of a continued job and scientific achievement. Yes, strategy is important. Get on a good track, then you can have fun in it.
• Do not be single minded. Sure, you may have a single theme, but if it's a good one then there should be many ways to branch out from it.
• Read widely in the related literature.
• Ask questions about where the field is going.
• Don't get involved in research with someone who's out to make a name for himself no matter what. Work with someone established or with someone with different skills from yours (e.g. knowledge of a different subject area.)

Publishing

• You're doing work, right? Of coutse you are. Publishing is just a way of telling the world what you're doing. Concentrate on the work and the publishing will follow. (Of course, don't go for anything high-risk if you're just starting out.)
• have interesting titles - compelling, concise, accurate.
• before you begin a project, think of an introduction for your paper in it.
• Use the pronoun 'I'.
• Reduce use of words like 'and', 'now', 'thus', 'therefore', 'hence', 'whence', etc.
• You'll need many drafts. Use a lot of words in the first, then cut. That way you can worry about style in the second and later drafts, not content, i.e. whether you've left anything out.
• Remember: the purpose of the paper is to communicate. For God's sake be clear.
• Many small papers is better than one big paper. (Publon: a (small!) unit of publication.)
• Remember that they guy refereeing your paper may well be probably a competitor.
• Cite your rivals' work. Then they like you.

Presentations

• Don't be too slick with your drawings. This is science, not business school.
• Write big. It forces you to put only the main results on the slide. Oh, and people in the back can see then.
• Audiences cannot be underestimated. Please the audience, not beat them into submission.
• Talk, don't read off the slide. The slide is there as an aid to your chatter.
• Rehearse talks with peers.

Dear respect colleagues

I am intending to publish your valuable answers to my question  above to be a good guidance for young researchers,  

 you are kindly requested to post your permission 

thank you in advance 

You are welcome, Saifeldin.

Thanks James 

Think out of the box and work hard. 

Read ............. very important to read and digest what is published by good researchers in your field. 

Improve communication with your team and even researcher out of your team . 

Dont give up. 

Dont take criticism as a negative thing, but rather learn from it. 

Focus on quality....... not just quantity. 

Discuss your researchers with others. 

Trust yourself, if you trust yourself how can other trust you. 

Dont look for shortcuts

always be positive and constructive. 

Love your job and find something exciting about it. 

Dont just repeat what you know, try to learn some new skills and new ideas. 

Dear Saifeldin Mohamed Khair Abdelrahim; One of the most fundamental characteristics of systematic scientific research is the following:

1. Objective.

2. Preparation.

3. Problem statement.

4. Background.

5. Scope of study.

6. Dataset.

Thanks