Category - Research Tools

Integrating patent research into your workflow is a strategic way to stay ahead of emerging trends, validate innovative ideas, and unlock new opportunities.

In today’s data-driven research landscape, the ability to extract insights from vast collections of text is no longer just an advantage—it's a necessity.

Launched in June 2024, the Research Horizon Navigator is the latest module in Clarivate’s Incites Benchmarking & Analytics platform. This powerful tool is designed to empower researchers by highlighting emerging research trends with significant potential for breakthroughs.

Earlier this year, we introduced the Google Scholar PDF Reader Chrome extension. Recently, Google has enhanced the tool with a new feature: AI Outline, designed to help users read papers both quickly and in depth.

Knowing course prerequisite is important for students to plan their study path. With a clear visual representation, navigating course pathways becomes easier, allowing students to plan their academic journey more effectively.

Are you ready to elevate your research and teaching capabilities with text and data analysis skills? Constellate, a platform for facilitating text analysis research, is launching its first-ever Skill-Build program in Sep 2024.

In this post, we will introduce three citation mapping tools - Connected Papers, Litmaps, and Undermind - to help you quickly expand your reading list.

Recently, Google launched the Google Scholar PDF Reader as a Chrome browser extension. This convenient tool offers a range of features that enhance the way we interact with scholarly articles and documents.

The Library now provides a trial on Scopus AI, a built-in function within the Scopus platform that accepts queries in natural language and provides concise AI-generated summaries. Try it out. Your feedback is needed!

String comparison is a key step in data pre-processing, but functions in Excel such as MATCH and VLOOKUP falter in fuzzy string matching. In this post, let’s explore how the Python library "FuzzyWuzzy" overcomes these limitations.