Essential AI Tools for Research: Summarize Papers and Extract Data with
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- If you want to summarize research papers or extract data, it might be difficult to choose which AI tool you should use. However, in this video, I'll show you which AI tool is the right one for you!
Research Rabbit • Utilize the power of R...
Chat PDF • Reading Tips for Resea...
PDF Gear • FREE PDF Editor | Edit...
Kahubi Avidnote • ALL in ONE AI for Rese...
OpenRead, Explainpaper, Powerdrill • Read Research Papers F...
SciSpace • Read FAST with this FR...
00:00 Intro
01:03 Research Rabbit
01:16 ChatPDF
02:01 PDF Gear
02:35 Kahubi Avidnote
03:43 OpenRead
04:47 SciSpace
05:26 Explainpaper
06:05 Powerdrill
06:48 Summary
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Thank you for creating a great resource!
thank you - there are a lot of tools - but sill the best results I get when I put full-texts as a part of prompt and ask questions. New LLMs have big context window and you may analyse full-text with high accuracy with minimal hallucination (95-100% accuracy).
Personally, I find the copying/pasting business a bit of a hassle, and sometimes it is useful to already have preexisting questions/prompts present, but all in all I agree, it is a good way to analyse one paper at a time :) I'm glad it works well for you
Great help! :D
Thank you! :)
To finish off my degree, I need to do a presentation on my lab work dissertation (Using snapgene to find suitable restriction fragments, and creating plasmid bacteria and seeing if they exhibited increased acid tolerance) Do you have any advice on creating an excellent presentation?
My preference as a supervisor was always to have less text and more images/brief bullet points. Your role there is to talk the audience through the process of creating the plasmid rather than make them read how to do it. We are looking for a logical flow, clear presentation, eye contact, and confident voice. Like any speech, you need the beginning, the middle, and the end. Beginning and the end should really be only one slide long each. You will not gain extra points for making it pretty or eye catchy. It needs to be clear with lots of white spaces. We love white spaces and we just want to listen to you explaining things rather than reading off your sides. We also don't want you to simply read what is on the slides. A lot of students just read which doesn't prove that they understand the topic. It just proves that they can read. You need to talk and help yourself with images to illustrate things, rather than let the presentation talk for you. Does make sense? An excellent presentation is not so much in the slides but in the way you present the information yourself
@@DrMatJ Thanks for all of this. Do top marks tend to come from critical thought? i.e What research I would do in the future/How I would do my project again if I could?
@Sheena1234ization you got this right, but it is not enough. The presentation needs to run in a perfectly logical flow. In general, all students add evidence of critical thinking. Evaluation of the data, future directions, broader picture, and links to research done by others. What really makes an essay or presentation stand out is the flow. All of this needs to be organised logically, and the transitions from one section to the next need to be smooth. How are they smooth? Because they make sense. They are logically ordered. It seems trivial but it is rarely accomplished. The best way to make sure that you got it right is to present your data to lay audience and then ask them questions to see if they understood it. If they didn't, you need to rephrase
@@DrMatJ Thanks a lot will take note!