
Show Notes
ResearchRabbit gives researchers a different way to explore scientific literature by visualising the connections between papers, citations and authors. 🐇🔎
In this walkthrough, we show you how we use ResearchRabbit to explore a research field. We start with just one paper and gradually build a collection, before showing how you can start with an existing Zotero library or BibTeX file and explore a much larger body of literature. 📚
We also look at how ResearchRabbit can help you discover connected papers, identify influential research, explore author networks and find connections that can be difficult to spot in a traditional list of search results. 🕸️
🐇 Try ResearchRabbit https://thestrugglingscientists.com/ResearchRabbit
Chapters 00:00 👋 Introduction 00:56 🐇 How ResearchRabbit changes literature discovery 01:51 📄 Starting with one paper 03:58 📚 Starting with Zotero or an existing collection 04:31 🕸️ Understanding the literature map 05:41 🔎 Refining your literature search 06:20 ⚠️ Research alerts and retracted references 06:49 👩🔬 Exploring authors and collaborations 07:23 💭 Final thoughts and takeaways
📚 More research tools and tutorials: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLz6aXl5V5V77ziE8Leh9IuMB4yY4m0Yjq&si=OaQLB5nKrTQdyNwJ
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
More from The Struggling Scientists
Leaving academia can be intimidating. You've spent years training as a researcher, but what jobs can you actually do outside academia? And how do you even get started? 🎓
SciSpace has become much more than a tool for chatting with PDFs. In this episode of the PhD Toolkit, we put it through a real research workflow to find out whether it actually deserves a place in your research toolkit.
Learn how to apply the core ideas from Deep Work by Cal Newport to your life as a PhD student, postdoc, or early-career researcher. In this episode, we break down what Deep Work actually is, why shallow work can take over your best energy, and how to use the four Deep Work methods: monastic, bimodal, rhythmic, and journalistic. If you want to protect more focused time for writing, reading, analysis, or research thinking, this episode will help you choose the Deep Work method that fits your academic life best.
AI is already being used in academic research, and some of it is going very wrong.
Academia can go wrong… very quickly.