families / research

research

academic-research-workflow

A suite of tools for conducting, refining, and communicating scholarly research from literature discovery to manuscript polishing.

These skills differ by their specific stage in the research lifecycle, ranging from initial literature search and screening to final writing refinement and professional communication.

conference-artifact-evaluation

A set of skills for assessing the reproducibility, quality, and completeness of software artifacts submitted to various academic conferences and journals.

The skills differ by the specific conference or journal guidelines and evaluation rubrics they are tailored to, such as ASE, ASPLOS, or FSE.

conference-camera-ready

A set of skills for formatting and preparing research papers to meet the specific submission requirements of various academic conferences.

The skills differ by the specific academic conference or journal (e.g., ICLR, EuroSys, ASPLOS) whose unique formatting and submission standards they address.

causal-inference-methods

A collection of skills for applying statistical and machine learning techniques to estimate causal effects from observational data.

These skills differ by their specific implementation language (R vs Python), underlying library (DoWhy, CausalML, EconML), or focus on theoretical identification strategies versus practical experimental execution.

citation-management

A set of skills for finding, formatting, retrieving, and analyzing academic references and their relationships.

These skills differ by their specific focus on either the mechanical formatting and retrieval of references or the analytical mapping and traversal of citation networks.

icdm-paper-lifecycle

A comprehensive set of skills for managing the end-to-end process of preparing, submitting, and refining a paper for the IEEE International Conference on Data Mining (ICDM).

These skills are specifically tailored to the ICDM conference's unique requirements, workflows, and submission standards, distinguishing them from general conference guides or other specific conferences like AAAI.

journal-contribution-framing

Tailoring the narrative of a research paper's contribution to align with the specific scope, audience, and stylistic expectations of a designated academic journal.

Each skill is specific to a particular journal's unique editorial guidelines and disciplinary focus, whereas the others target different publications within the research domain.

data-acquisition-and-curation

A set of skills for gathering, cleaning, and documenting research data from various sources including web scraping, APIs, and local processing pipelines.

These skills differ by their specific role in the data pipeline, ranging from initial collection (scraping, APIs) to processing (Ray Data, Nemo Curator) and metadata management (provenance, codebooks).

diverga-research

A suite of specialized research skills for conducting divergent analysis, medical consultation, and multi-stage academic inquiry.

The skills differ by their specific focus, ranging from general divergent analysis (diverga) to specialized medical advice (doctor) and various sub-components (a1, b2, etc.) that handle distinct stages of the research process.

empirical-analysis-workflow

A coordinated system for executing end-to-end empirical research, from data discovery and codebook generation to statistical analysis in Python, Stata, or R.

These skills differ by their specific role in the pipeline, ranging from high-level orchestration and coordination to language-specific execution engines and data preparation utilities.

experiment-management

A collection of skills for logging, tracking, extracting, and comparing experimental data across various research domains and venues.

The skills differ by their specific function (logging, tracking, extracting, comparing) and their target context (general, specific ML venues, or specific file formats like Obsidian).

statistical-analysis

A collection of skills for performing statistical modeling, hypothesis testing, and power analysis using various software tools and methodologies.

These skills differ by their specific focus on either the theoretical framework of statistical methods, the practical implementation in specific software like Stata, or the strategic planning of study design and power analysis.

econometric-identification-strategies

A collection of skills for determining and documenting the identification strategy in empirical economics and finance research papers.

These skills differ by the specific academic journal or field (e.g., JFE, JHR, JBF) they target, reflecting distinct methodological norms and expectations for identification in those venues.

journal-submission-workflow

A set of skills for selecting, preparing, and submitting academic manuscripts to specific journals.

These skills focus on the practical process of choosing a target journal and preparing the manuscript for submission, rather than analyzing journal metrics or reading published content.

literature-research-workflow

A comprehensive suite of skills for executing end-to-end academic literature research, from strategic searching and filtering to synthesis, management, and reporting.

These skills differ by their specific stage in the research pipeline, ranging from initial search strategy and filtering to deep synthesis, full-text retrieval, and final report generation or database management.

nature-paper-processing

A suite of specialized tools for downloading, translating, summarizing, and analyzing academic papers from Nature journals.

These skills are distinguished by their specific focus on Nature journal publications and their granular processing steps (downloading, translating, visualizing, and deep analysis) compared to general research paper tools.

peer-review-response

A set of skills for drafting, structuring, and managing responses to peer review feedback and referee reports.

These skills focus specifically on the author's side of the peer review process, dealing with how to respond to feedback, rather than conducting the review itself or general research workflows.

publication-workflow-management

A set of skills for managing the end-to-end process of academic publishing, including journal selection, deadline tracking, strategic planning, and specific conference or journal submission workflows.

These skills differ by their specific focus, ranging from general strategic and logistical tools like journal recommendation and deadline tracking to highly specific procedural workflows for individual conferences and journals.

journal-specific-referee-strategy

A set of skills for developing tailored responses and revision strategies for referee reports across specific economics and management journals.

These skills differ by targeting the specific editorial standards, reviewer expectations, and formatting requirements of distinct academic journals rather than providing generic peer review advice.

journal-replication-standards

A set of skills for creating, auditing, and managing replication packages and data policies in accordance with specific academic journal guidelines.

The skills differ by the specific journal or organization whose replication and data policies they address, ranging from general replication-driven research to specific guidelines for journals like AEJ, JBF, and JRU.

conference-reproducibility-standards

A collection of skills for evaluating and ensuring research reproducibility according to specific academic conference and journal guidelines.

These skills differ by the specific academic venue (e.g., ICLR, FSE, EuroSys) whose unique reproducibility policies and checklists they enforce.

research-workflow

A comprehensive suite of skills for managing the end-to-end research lifecycle, from initial planning and proposal drafting to data management, gap analysis, and final report generation.

These skills differ by their specific stage in the research process, ranging from high-level strategic planning and proposal writing to granular data manipulation, gap detection, and final documentation.

scholarly-literature-discovery

A set of tools and guides for querying academic databases and search engines to locate, retrieve, and analyze peer-reviewed research papers and educational resources.

These skills differ by the specific academic database or search engine they interface with, such as biomedical (PubMed, Europe PMC), general scholarly (OpenAlex, Lens), or educational (ERIC) repositories.

social-media-research

A collection of tools for retrieving, searching, and analyzing content from major social media platforms including X, Threads, Xiaohongshu, Zhihu, and Weibo.

These skills differ by the specific social media platform they target and the type of data retrieval method used, such as keyword search, profile lookup, or direct URL fetching.

sociology-research-methods

A family of skills dedicated to the methodological, theoretical, and structural components of sociological research, from problem formulation to submission.

These skills differ by their specific focus within the research lifecycle, ranging from foundational problem definition and theory building to specific methodological choices (qualitative vs. quantitative) and final submission preparation.

conference-supplementary-materials

A collection of skills for generating and formatting supplementary materials, appendices, or internet appendices for various academic conferences and journals.

The skills differ by the specific target venue (e.g., ICLR, FSE, JFM) and the required formatting or content standards for that particular conference or journal.

journal-tables-figures

A collection of skills for formatting and preparing tables and figures according to the specific style guides of various academic journals.

Each skill is tailored to the distinct formatting and stylistic requirements of a specific academic journal.

journal-specific-theory-construction

A set of skills for developing, building, or modeling theoretical frameworks tailored to the specific methodological and stylistic requirements of various academic journals in the research domain.

These skills differ by the specific academic journal they target, each requiring adherence to that publication's unique theoretical conventions and formatting expectations.

research-topic-selection

A suite of tools for identifying, evaluating, and selecting specific research topics or areas of study within academic and medical domains.

These skills differ by their specific target venues (e.g., specific journals like AEJ or AAMAS) or their analytical method (e.g., saturation analysis vs. general modeling).

web-search-engines

A collection of skills for executing web queries across various search providers, including general-purpose, privacy-focused, and multi-engine aggregators.

These skills differ by their underlying search provider, supported features like advanced operators or multi-engine aggregation, and regional focus (e.g., CN vs Global).

general

Skills filed under general.

The skills differ by name and by the task each description states.