LinkedIn carousel template for researchers

Researchers reach far more people when a paper becomes a short, readable story. This template turns your findings into a carousel non-specialists understand. Below is a sample carousel Slidler made from the text in the editor; change the text to yours and make your own in under a minute.

Sample carousel (5 of 8 slides)

Our new study in 6 slides Swipe for 6 key points

The question: does sleeping less than six hours change how we judge risk?

We followed 240 adults for four weeks with sleep trackers.

After short nights, people took bigger risks in a simple betting game.

The effect disappeared after two nights of normal sleep.

How to use this template

Cover: the finding or the question, in plain words.
One slide each for method, main result and limit.
Say clearly what the study does not show.
End with a link to the paper.

Tip: Paste your abstract or the paper PDF text into Slidler, then rewrite each slide in words a friend would understand.

Edit the sample and make your carousel (free, no sign-up)

The first line becomes the cover; each sentence becomes a slide. Replace the sample with your own words.

Slides
Your handle

FAQ

How do I share a research paper on LinkedIn?

Turn the abstract into a 6-8 slide carousel and put the paper link in the first comment.

Can Slidler read a PDF?

Paste the text from your PDF; see the PDF to carousel guide.

Is this template free?

Yes. Slidler is free and needs no account. Free exports carry a small “made with slidler.com” mark.

What size are the slides?

1080×1350 pixels (4:5 portrait), the size LinkedIn and Instagram show largest in the feed. LinkedIn gets a PDF; Instagram gets a zip of PNGs.

Related templates

Start from your own content instead: PDF to carousel · Article to carousel · All carousel templates