What are some websites every researcher should know?

1

QuillBot

#Writing Tools #SEO Tools #Paraphrasing 151 social mentions

2

arXiv

Https://arxiv.org/ has papers that are not peer reviewed. At least some of these end up being published later on for what I've seen.

#Education #Ebooks #Research Tools 315 social mentions

3

Typeset

Ooh there are tons of cool websites like that out there! Here are a few that I normally use: 1. Google Scholar: A free online search engine for academic literature. 2. PubMed: A free online database of medical literature, including articles from the National Center for Biotechnology Information. 3. SciSpace: A digital repository of research papers accompanied by an AI chatbot that helps you break down a paper based on any queries you may have. 4. Scholarcy: Divides manuscripts into bite-sized parts and highlights critical information such as major results, limitations, and similarities to previous research. 5. Scopus: A large database of peer-reviewed literature covering science, technology, medicine, social sciences, and arts & humanities. 6. Mendeley: A free reference manager and academic social network. 7. Connected Papers: Helps you explore scientific literature in a visual graph 8. Wolfram Alpha: A powerful computational knowledge engine. 9. CiteSeerX: A search engine and digital library for scientific and academic papers. 10. Scite: Assists in determining whether an article has been supported or questioned by other authors.

#Writing Tools #Writing #Text Editors 28 social mentions

4

Google Scholar

Ooh there are tons of cool websites like that out there! Here are a few that I normally use: 1. Google Scholar: A free online search engine for academic literature. 2. PubMed: A free online database of medical literature, including articles from the National Center for Biotechnology Information. 3. SciSpace: A digital repository of research papers accompanied by an AI chatbot that helps you break down a paper based on any queries you may have. 4. Scholarcy: Divides manuscripts into bite-sized parts and highlights critical information such as major results, limitations, and similarities to previous research. 5. Scopus: A large database of peer-reviewed literature covering science, technology, medicine, social sciences, and arts & humanities. 6. Mendeley: A free reference manager and academic social network. 7. Connected Papers: Helps you explore scientific literature in a visual graph 8. Wolfram Alpha: A powerful computational knowledge engine. 9. CiteSeerX: A search engine and digital library for scientific and academic papers. 10. Scite: Assists in determining whether an article has been supported or questioned by other authors.

#Research Tools #Digital Whiteboard #Education 999 social mentions

5

PubMed.gov

Ooh there are tons of cool websites like that out there! Here are a few that I normally use: 1. Google Scholar: A free online search engine for academic literature. 2. PubMed: A free online database of medical literature, including articles from the National Center for Biotechnology Information. 3. SciSpace: A digital repository of research papers accompanied by an AI chatbot that helps you break down a paper based on any queries you may have. 4. Scholarcy: Divides manuscripts into bite-sized parts and highlights critical information such as major results, limitations, and similarities to previous research. 5. Scopus: A large database of peer-reviewed literature covering science, technology, medicine, social sciences, and arts & humanities. 6. Mendeley: A free reference manager and academic social network. 7. Connected Papers: Helps you explore scientific literature in a visual graph 8. Wolfram Alpha: A powerful computational knowledge engine. 9. CiteSeerX: A search engine and digital library for scientific and academic papers. 10. Scite: Assists in determining whether an article has been supported or questioned by other authors.

#Research Tools #Education #Information Organization 562 social mentions