- Open Access Button
![](http://cikl.online/777/templates/cheerup2/res/banner1.gif)
For Libraries
The Open Access Button is now built by OA.Works . Same people, new name! Read more about our rebrand.
The Open Data Button has now merged with the Open Access Button. Your account and request will stay the same, but you'll need to get the new plugin. For more on the changes see our blog .
Thanks for your support! Team Button has now merged with the Open Access Button and our Request system.
Your Account
![free research article reader free research article reader](https://openaccessbutton.org/static/icon_OAB.png)
Avoid Paywalls, Request Research.
Free, legal research articles delivered instantly or automatically requested from authors..
Searching thousands of repositories for access !
Give us a moment.
Get around this paywall in a flash: DOI: 10.1126/science.196.4287.293 URL: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/196/4287/293/tab-pdf PMC (Pubmed Central) ID: PMC4167664 Pubmed ID: 17756097 Title: Ribulose bisphosphate carboxylase: a two-layered, square-shaped molecule of symmetry 422 Citation: Baker, T. S., Eisenberg, D., & Eiserling, F. (1977). Ribulose Bisphosphate Carboxylase: A Two-Layered, Square-Shaped Molecule of Symmetry 422. Science, 196(4287), 293-295. doi:10.1126/science.196.4287.293 or try your favourite citation format (Harvard, Bibtex, etc).
Check out some of our latest requests .
Finding Available Research
Give us a scholarly paper and we’ll search thousands of sources with millions of articles to link you to free, legal, full text articles instantly.
Requesting Research
If we can’t get you access, we’ll start a request for you. We request articles from authors, and guide them on making the work available to you and everyone who needs it.
You can do this from our website, browser extensions, tools for libraries or our API . Take your pick or learn more.
Proudly non-profit • Open source • Library-aligned
Built by OA.Works
Proudly non-profit · open source · library-aligned
About · Requests · API · Bugs · Twitter · Account Login · Status
Analyze research papers at superhuman speed
Search for research papers, get one sentence abstract summaries, select relevant papers and search for more like them, extract details from papers into an organized table.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/6516f50e7a19045d3d7b12f2/65ae8efd07d0ef639c96a0a4_webf-searchpapers-1.webp)
Find themes and concepts across many papers
Don't just take our word for it.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/6516f50e7a19045d3d7b12f2/65170653555c259003f59892_michael%20(1).webp)
Tons of features to speed up your research
Upload your own pdfs, orient with a quick summary, view sources for every answer, ask questions to papers, research for the machine intelligence age, pick a plan that's right for you, get in touch, enterprise and institutions, custom pricing, common questions. great answers., how do researchers use elicit.
Over 2 million researchers have used Elicit. Researchers commonly use Elicit to:
- Speed up literature review
- Find papers they couldn’t find elsewhere
- Automate systematic reviews and meta-analyses
- Learn about a new domain
Elicit tends to work best for empirical domains that involve experiments and concrete results. This type of research is common in biomedicine and machine learning.
What is Elicit not a good fit for?
Elicit does not currently answer questions or surface information that is not written about in an academic paper. It tends to work less well for identifying facts (e.g. "How many cars were sold in Malaysia last year?") and in theoretical or non-empirical domains.
What types of data can Elicit search over?
Elicit searches across 125 million academic papers from the Semantic Scholar corpus, which covers all academic disciplines. When you extract data from papers in Elicit, Elicit will use the full text if available or the abstract if not.
How accurate are the answers in Elicit?
A good rule of thumb is to assume that around 90% of the information you see in Elicit is accurate. While we do our best to increase accuracy without skyrocketing costs, it’s very important for you to check the work in Elicit closely. We try to make this easier for you by identifying all of the sources for information generated with language models.
What is Elicit Plus?
Elicit Plus is Elicit's subscription offering, which comes with a set of features, as well as monthly credits. On Elicit Plus, you may use up to 12,000 credits a month. Unused monthly credits do not carry forward into the next month. Plus subscriptions auto-renew every month.
What are credits?
Elicit uses a credit system to pay for the costs of running our app. When you run workflows and add columns to tables it will cost you credits. When you sign up you get 5,000 credits to use. Once those run out, you'll need to subscribe to Elicit Plus to get more. Credits are non-transferable.
How can you get in contact with the team?
Please email us at [email protected] or post in our Slack community if you have feedback or general comments! We log and incorporate all user comments. If you have a problem, please email [email protected] and we will try to help you as soon as possible.
What happens to papers uploaded to Elicit?
When you upload papers to analyze in Elicit, those papers will remain private to you and will not be shared with anyone else.
How accurate is Elicit?
Training our models on specific tasks, searching over academic papers, making it easy to double-check answers, save time, think more. try elicit for free..
The Semantic Reader Open Research Platform
Semantic Reader Project is a collaborative effort of NLP + HCI researchers from non-profit, industry, and academic institutions to create interactive, intelligent reading interfaces for scholarly papers. Our research led to the creation of Semantic Reader, an application used by tens of thousands of scholars each week.
The Semantic Reader Open Research Platform provides resources that enable the broader research community to explore exciting challenges around novel research support tools: PaperMage , a library for processing and analyzing scholarly PDFs, and PaperCraft , a React UI component for building augmented and interactive reading interfaces. Join us in designing the future of scholarly reading interfaces with our open source libraries!
![free research article reader AI2 Logo](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/_next/image?url=%2F_next%2Fstatic%2Fmedia%2Fai2.72c7cc01.png&w=256&q=75)
Open Source Libraries
We provide PaperMage + PaperCraft for building intelligent and interactive paper readers. Below we showcase how to extract text from a PDF to prompt a LLM for term definitions and then visually augment the paper with highlights and popups.
Process and Analyze Scholarly PDF Documents
Create Visually Augmented Interactive Readers
Research Prototype Showcase
Here we present several interactive demos to showcase systems you can build with PaperMage and PaperCraft.
![free research article reader Photo of TaeSoo Kim](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/taesoo.jpg)
Augmenting Research Papers with Author Talk Videos
Demo Paper Presentation
![free research article reader Photo of Hyeonsu B. Kang](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/hyeonsu.png)
Synergi & Threddy
Clipping Research Threads from Papers for Synthesis and Exploration
Paper Presentation
![free research article reader Photo of Tal August](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/tal.jpg)
Paper Plain
Making Medical Research Papers Approachable to Healthcare Consumers
Demo Code Tutorial Paper
![free research article reader Photo of Joseph Chang](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/joseph.jpg)
LLM Paper Q&A
A GPT-powered PDF QA system with attribution support.
Demo Code Tutorial
![free research article reader Photo of Joseph Chee Chang](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/joseph.jpg)
Augmenting Citations in Papers with Persistent and Personalized Context
In-Production Paper Presentation
![free research article reader Photo of Napol Rachatasumrit](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/napol.png)
Localizing Incoming Citations from Follow on Papers in the Margins
![free research article reader Photo of Raymond Fok](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/ray.jpg)
Automatic highlights for skimming support of scientific papers
In-Production Paper
![free research article reader Photo of Andrew Head](https://openreader.semanticscholar.org/images/people/andrew.jpg)
Augmenting Papers with Just-in-Time Definitions of Terms and Symbols
Founding Project Demo Paper
Publications
Semantic reader project overview.
The Semantic Reader Project: Augmenting Scholarly Documents through AI-Powered Interactive Reading Interfaces Kyle Lo, Joseph Chee Chang, Andrew Head, Jonathan Bragg, Amy X. Zhang, Cassidy Trier, Chloe Anastasiades, Tal August, Russell Authur, Danielle Bragg, Erin Bransom, Isabel Cachola, Stefan Candra, Yoganand Chandrasekhar, Yen-Sung Chen, Evie (Yu-Yen) Cheng, Yvonne Chou, Doug Downey, Rob Evans, Raymond Fok, F.Q. Hu, Regan Huff, Dongyeop Kang, Tae Soo Kim, Rodney Michael Kinney, A. Kittur, Hyeonsu B Kang, Egor Klevak, Bailey Kuehl, Michael Langan, Matt Latzke, Jaron Lochner, Kelsey MacMillan, Eric Stuart Marsh, Tyler Murray, Aakanksha Naik, Ngoc-Uyen Nguyen, Srishti Palani, Soya Park, Caroline Paulic, Napol Rachatasumrit, Smita R Rao, P. Sayre, Zejiang Shen, Pao Siangliulue, Luca Soldaini, Huy Tran, Madeleine van Zuylen, Lucy Lu Wang, Christopher Wilhelm, Caroline M Wu, Jiangjiang Yang, Angele Zamarron, Marti A. Hearst, Daniel S. Weld . ArXiv. 2023 .
Interactive and Intelligent Reading Interfaces
Qlarify: Bridging Scholarly Abstracts and Papers with Recursively Expandable Summaries Raymond Fok, Joseph Chee Chang, Tal August, Amy X. Zhang, Daniel S. Weld . ArXiv. 2023 .
Papeos: Augmenting Research Papers with Talk Videos Tae Soo Kim, Matt Latzke, Jonathan Bragg, Amy X. Zhang, Joseph Chee Chang . The ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology. 2023 .
Synergi: A Mixed-Initiative System for Scholarly Synthesis and Sensemaking Hyeonsu B Kang, Sherry Wu, Joseph Chee Chang, A. Kittur . The ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology. 2023 .
🏆 Best Paper Award CiteSee: Augmenting Citations in Scientific Papers with Persistent and Personalized Historical Context Joseph Chee Chang, Amy X. Zhang, Jonathan Bragg, Andrew Head, Kyle Lo, Doug Downey, Daniel S. Weld . Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. 2023 .
Relatedly: Scaffolding Literature Reviews with Existing Related Work Sections Srishti Palani, Aakanksha Naik, Doug Downey, Amy X. Zhang, Jonathan Bragg, Joseph Chee Chang . Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. 2023 .
CiteRead: Integrating Localized Citation Contexts into Scientific Paper Reading Napol Rachatasumrit, Jonathan Bragg, Amy X. Zhang, Daniel S. Weld . 27th International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces. 2022 .
🏆 Best Paper Award Math Augmentation: How Authors Enhance the Readability of Formulas using Novel Visual Design Practices Andrew Head, Amber Xie, Marti A. Hearst . Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. 2022 .
Scim: Intelligent Skimming Support for Scientific Papers Raymond Fok, Hita Kambhamettu, Luca Soldaini, Jonathan Bragg, Kyle Lo, Andrew Head, Marti A. Hearst, Daniel S. Weld . Proceedings of the 28th International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces. 2022 .
Exploring Team-Sourced Hyperlinks to Address Navigation Challenges for Low-Vision Readers of Scientific Papers Soya Park, Jonathan Bragg, Michael Chang, K. Larson, Danielle Bragg . Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction. 2022 .
Paper Plain: Making Medical Research Papers Approachable to Healthcare Consumers with Natural Language Processing Tal August, Lucy Lu Wang, Jonathan Bragg, Marti A. Hearst, Andrew Head, Kyle Lo . ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction. 2022 . Presentation at CHI 2024.
Threddy: An Interactive System for Personalized Thread-based Exploration and Organization of Scientific Literature Hyeonsu B Kang, Joseph Chee Chang, Yongsung Kim, A. Kittur . Proceedings of the 35th Annual ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology. 2022 .
🏆 Best Paper Award SciA11y: Converting Scientific Papers to Accessible HTML Lucy Lu Wang, Isabel Cachola, Jonathan Bragg, Evie (Yu-Yen) Cheng, Chelsea Hess Haupt, Matt Latzke, Bailey Kuehl, Madeleine van Zuylen, Linda M. Wagner, Daniel S. Weld . Proceedings of the 23rd International ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Computers and Accessibility. 2021 .
Augmenting Scientific Papers with Just-in-Time, Position-Sensitive Definitions of Terms and Symbols Andrew Head, Kyle Lo, Dongyeop Kang, Raymond Fok, Sam Skjonsberg, Daniel S. Weld, Marti A. Hearst . Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. 2020 .
Open Research Resources: Libraries, Models, Datasets
🏆 Best Paper Award PaperMage: A Unified Toolkit for Processing, Representing, and Manipulating Visually-Rich Scientific Documents Kyle Lo, Zejiang Shen, Benjamin Newman, Joseph Chee Chang, Russell Authur, Erin Bransom, Stefan Candra, Yoganand Chandrasekhar, Regan Huff, Bailey Kuehl, Amanpreet Singh, Chris Wilhelm, Angele Zamarron, Marti A. Hearst, Daniel S. Weld, Doug Downey, Luca Soldaini. Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing: Demos. 2023.
A Question Answering Framework for Decontextualizing User-facing Snippets from Scientific Documents Benjamin Newman, Luca Soldaini, Raymond Fok, Arman Cohan, Kyle Lo . undefined. 2023 .
🏆 Best Paper Award LongEval: Guidelines for Human Evaluation of Faithfulness in Long-form Summarization Kalpesh Krishna, Erin Bransom, Bailey Kuehl, Mohit Iyyer, Pradeep Dasigi, Arman Cohan, Kyle Lo . ArXiv. 2023 .
Are Layout-Infused Language Models Robust to Layout Distribution Shifts? A Case Study with Scientific Documents Catherine Chen, Zejiang Shen, D. Klein, G. Stanovsky, Doug Downey, Kyle Lo . ArXiv. 2023 .
The Semantic Scholar Open Data Platform Rodney Michael Kinney, Chloe Anastasiades, Russell Authur, Iz Beltagy, Jonathan Bragg, Alexandra Buraczynski, Isabel Cachola, Stefan Candra, Yoganand Chandrasekhar, Arman Cohan, Miles Crawford, Doug Downey, Jason Dunkelberger, Oren Etzioni, Rob Evans, Sergey Feldman, Joseph Gorney, D. Graham, F.Q. Hu, Regan Huff, Daniel King, Sebastian Kohlmeier, Bailey Kuehl, Michael Langan, Daniel Lin, Haokun Liu, Kyle Lo, Jaron Lochner, Kelsey MacMillan, Tyler Murray, Christopher Newell, Smita R Rao, Shaurya Rohatgi, P. Sayre, Zejiang Shen, Amanpreet Singh, Luca Soldaini, Shivashankar Subramanian, A. Tanaka, Alex D Wade, Linda M. Wagner, Lucy Lu Wang, Christopher Wilhelm, Caroline Wu, Jiangjiang Yang, Angele Zamarron, Madeleine van Zuylen, Daniel S. Weld . ArXiv. 2023 .
VILA: Improving Structured Content Extraction from Scientific PDFs Using Visual Layout Groups Zejiang Shen, Kyle Lo, Lucy Lu Wang, Bailey Kuehl, Daniel S. Weld, Doug Downey . Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics. 2021 .
Document-Level Definition Detection in Scholarly Documents: Existing Models, Error Analyses, and Future Directions Dongyeop Kang, Andrew Head, Risham Sidhu, Kyle Lo, Daniel S. Weld, Marti A. Hearst . Proceedings of the First Workshop on Scholarly Document Processing @ ACL. 2020 .
See the Project Overview Paper to see a full list of contributors. † For questions and inquiries, please contact Joseph Chee Chang (PaperCraft & Intelligent reading interfaces), or Kyle Lo and Luca Soldaini (PaperMage & Scientific document processing).
Research Advisory Board
Intelligent reading interfaces research, scientific document processing research, research libraries and tooling.
You Are All Set!
You now have access to Semantic Reader Beta features including highlighting and note taking.
![free research article reader Illustration: Semantic Reader example showing how citations can be viewed in context of the rest of the paper.](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/6093192161db6cda8195cb41_semantic_reader_launch_v2_citation_1080x1080-02.png)
Introducing Semantic Reader
An AI-Powered Augmented Scientific Reading Application
What is Semantic Reader?
Semantic Reader is an augmented reader with the potential to revolutionize scientific reading by making it more accessible and richly contextual.
Studies have uncovered many points of friction that break the flow of comprehension when reading technical papers:
- Frequently paging back and forth looking for the details of cited papers
- Challenges recognizing the same work across multiple papers
- Losing track of reading history and notes
- Contending with a PDF format that is not well suited to mobile reading or assistive technologies such as screen readers
To create a better reading experience, Semantic Reader uses artificial intelligence to understand a document’s structure and merge it with the Semantic Scholar’s academic corpus, providing detailed information in context via tooltips and other overlays. If you’re logged-in, Semantic Reader integrates with your library and, over time, will incorporate personalized contextual augmentations as well.
![free research article reader Semantic Reader interface showing citation detail cards, Table of Contents, Save to Library button, and Cite button](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/62a771a58fd4188dce3a3fcd_Reader-example-01-01.png)
A Revolutionary Reading Experience
Semantic Reader is now available for most arXiv papers on Semantic Scholar with a growing set of features.
- Citations Cards that show details of a cited paper in-line where you’re reading, including TLDR summaries
- Table of Contents to quickly navigate between sections (availability varies)
- Save to Library to conveniently track your reading list
We are incrementally improving, testing, and rolling out new features in Semantic Reader and expanding coverage to more paper sources. Subscribe to our Product Spotlight emails for updates!
Personalized In-line Citations
With the volume and variety of citations during literature review, it can be challenging to prioritize which ones to explore. In Semantic Reader, citations within a paper are visually augmented based on their connections to your research activities, such as saved in your library or cited by a paper in your library .
If you have at least one paper in your library , this feature is available on desktop devices for you! For more details, visit our FAQ . We plan to introduce visual augmentation for additional types of connections in the coming months. Stay tuned!
![free research article reader A simplified illustration of a paper shows in-line citations in various colors. One of the citations has been clicked on to reveal a popover containing the text "Cited by a paper saved to your library" and the paper's metadata below that message.](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/64aef41fffbe85b73b21a8da_citesee-jul2023-04.png)
Skim Papers Faster
Find key points of a paper using AI-generated highlighted overlays with 3 category labels: Goal, Method, and Result. Customize the number of highlights and the opacity of highlights from the side panel to create your own experience. Now available on most English-language arXiv papers in computer science fields.
Skimming Examples
- BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding
- ALBERT: A Lite BERT For Self-supervised Learning of Language Representations
- LLaMA: Open and Efficient Foundation Language Models
- Scim: Intelligent Skimming Support for Scientific Papers
![free research article reader Illustration: Beta Program](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/60ca619419d01f1781423bd6_beta_program_v3-01.png)
Open Resources for the Community
Create innovative research tools with resources and demos on the Semantic Reader Open Research Platform.
Access open-source libraries for PaperMage and PaperCraft to build intelligent and interactive paper readers. Discover interactive prototype demos developed with these tools.
![free research article reader A paper with the term "alt text" highlighted. Below the highlighted text, a popover shows text reading "Alt Text: A descriptive text that is added to an image or other visual element on a webpage, providing a textual alternative for individuals who are unable to see or access the visual content." In separate grey text below the definition there is a note that says "AI-Generated Using This Paper"](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/655baa720f3cc64cbdab4a48_SR-definitions.png)
Definitions On-Demand
Learn definitions for words and acronyms without losing your place in the paper.
Simply click any term with a dotted underline and get an AI-generated definition based on its context in the paper. For more instructions on using this feature in Semantic Reader, visit our FAQ .
Annotate and Highlight
With Hypothesis integration, Semantic Reader allows you to highlight and take notes while reading papers.
To access the Annotations panel, highlight some text in Semantic Reader and select Annotate or Highlight. From the panel, sign up for a Hypothesis account and log in. From there, you can post annotations, review your annotations anytime, and share them with others. For more instructions on using Hypothesis in Semantic Reader, visit our FAQ or Hypothesis help articles .
![free research article reader Highlighted text with a pointer that says "Annotate, highlight". An arrow points from the highlighted text to a sidebar that shows a annotation note that says "This could be a good fit for my related works section..."](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605236bb767e9a5bb229c63c/642b5bf3e7ddd707a36502bf_hypothesis-01.png)
Try Out Semantic Reader
Here are examples of Semantic Reader operating over popular Computer Science papers across various subfields. The current design is best experienced on a full-size screen.
Natural Language Processing
- Deep Speech 2: End-to-End Speech Recognition in English and Mandarin
- ALBERT: A Lite BERT for Self-supervised Learning of Language Representations
- Google’s Multilingual Neural Machine Translation System: Enabling Zero-Shot Translation
Computer Vision
- Long-term Recurrent Convolutional Networks for Visual Recognition and Description
- Deep Laplacian Pyramid Networks for Fast and Accurate Super-Resolution
- Rethinking the Inception Architecture for Computer Vision
Machine Learning
- Conditional Generative Adversarial Nets
- Learning Important Features Through Propagating Activation Differences
- WaveNet: A Generative Model for Raw Audio
- Pixel Recurrent Neural Networks
Send us your Semantic Reader feedback .
Powered by State-of-the-Art Research
Semantic Reader is based on research from the Semantic Scholar team at AI2, UC Berkeley and the University of Washington, and supported in part by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
- September 2020
TLDR This work introduces ScholarPhi, an augmented reading interface with four novel features: tooltips that surface position-sensitive definitions from elsewhere in a paper, a filter over the paper that “declutters” it to reveal how the term or symbol is used across the paper, automatic equation diagrams that expose multiple definitions in parallel, and an automatically generated glossary of important terms and symbols.
TLDR A novel paper reading experience that integrates relevant information about follow-on work directly into a paper, allowing readers to learn about newer papers and see how a paper is discussed by its citing papers in the context of the reference paper.
TLDR Scim is presented, an AI-augmented reading interface designed to help researchers skim papers by automatically identifying, classifying, and highlighting salient sentences, organized into rhetorical facets rooted in common information needs.
Experience a smarter way to search and discover scholarly research.
Latest news & updates.
![free research article reader Case Study: Iterative Design for Skimming Support](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605ba9b55a4a92803e45a32b/652055861194e6fc6bb5983a_skimming_2.0.png)
Case Study: Iterative Design for Skimming Support
How might we help researchers quickly assess the relevance of scientific literature? Take a closer look at Skimming, Semantic Reader’s latest AI feature, and the collaborative design process behind it.
![free research article reader Behind the Scenes of Semantic Scholar’s New Author Influence Design](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605ba9b55a4a92803e45a32b/64de863a294e5ef80fee0187_Screen%20Shot%202023-02-06%20at%2011.36.31%20AM.png)
Behind the Scenes of Semantic Scholar’s New Author Influence Design
We released a new version of Author Influence interface to help scholars better discover other scholars in their fields. Here's how we identified user insights and made those design choices.
![free research article reader Artificial-intelligence search engines wrangle academic literature](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/605ba9b55a4a92803e45a32b/64d15e16ad0f9fd89058273b_nature.webp)
Artificial-intelligence search engines wrangle academic literature
Nature had a chat with Dan Weld, Chief Scientist at Semantic Scholar, to discuss how search engines are helping scientists explore and innovate by making it easier to draw connections from a massive collection of scientific literature.
Stay Connected With Semantic Scholar
One platform for all researcher needs
AI-powered academic writing assistant
R Discovery
Your #1 AI companion for literature search
Mind the Graph
AI tool for graphics, illustrations, and artwork
Unlock unlimited use of all AI tools with the Editage All Access membership.
Content Type
R discovery prime.
Audio Papers, Translation, Collaboration, Auto-sync, Multi-feed,
Audio Papers, Translation, Collaboration, Auto-sync, Multi-feed
Audio Papers
Translation
Collaboration
Your #1 AI companion for literature search!
R Discovery accelerates your research discovery journey, with latest and relevant content in your area of interest.
![free research article reader banner](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/discovery-lp-hero-v4.png)
10,000+ Reviews on
2.5M+ App Downloads
Why R Discovery is the best AI tool for academic paper search
Personalised Recommendations
- Smart Search
- Organise and Collaborate
- Reading Experience
![free research article reader Personalised Recommendations](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/feature-personalised-recommendation-v1.png)
Effortless research reading with personalized recommendations
Worried about missing out but tired of always searching for the right academic research papers? Enjoy seamless research reading with R Discovery's Reading Feed, which identifies articles based on your interests and delivers personalized recommendations in a simple social media style.
250M+ Research Papers
The most up-to-date and one of the largest scholarly content repositories
Peer reviewed Journal papers
Open access papers
Conference Documents
Universities & Institutions
- 7.5M+ Patents
- 8M+ Summaries & Highlights
R Discovery Partners : Making Academic Research Accessible
Content partners, technology partners, r discovery is the first choice of researchers across all major disciplines.
Get relevant academic research papers from the cleanest, most reliable academic research library
Looking for specific academic research papers? Search here! 👇
Research collections.
Curated by our properitary discoveryCurate™ AI algorithm
![free research article reader Discovery for Publishers](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/collection-img-1.png )
Climate Justice
![free research article reader Discovery for Publishers](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/collection-img-2.png )
Covid-19 Research
![free research article reader Discovery for Publishers](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/collection-img-3.png )
Sustainable Development Goals
![free research article reader Discovery for Publishers](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/collection-img-5.png )
Medical Specialties
R discovery success stories, why researchers love r discovery.
It helps the individual to save time searching for literature and also have ample time to read and make your notes.
Josephine Sarfo
It's a great for scholars who are enthusiastic in research and this app keeps me updated everytime based on the domain I choose which is very easy to continue my exploring in research. This app is soo helpful for me. It's a great app
Priyanka Gundu
It keeps me updated with the latest trends in the desired fields of research. Nothing better than this. Incredible APP for researchers!
I'm glad I stumbled upon this product. It has been really easy sailing through the tiring part of searching and filtering through an overwhelming number of publications with R Discovery. Simply Love it!
Gayatri Prasanth
Incredibly well thought out app. Makes scanning through multiple research articles a breeze. The concept search feature takes a lot of the guesswork out of the equation.Highly recommend i t!
Rads Sharma
Amazing app for independent research, whether casual or in depth! Plenty of tags to keep to what's relevant or even explore other topics. I also appreciate getting papers from around the world in different languages
Richard Solace
I receive subject notifications daily of the most up to date research in my field. I can save my own library of research papers to refer to later.
Sandy Comber
Unlock unlimited access to R Discovery's innovative App-only Prime features for just $3/month
![free research article reader prime-banner](https://cdn.researcher.life/discovery/images/prime-banner-benefits-v1.png)
Frequently Asked Questions About R Discovery
Who can use and benefit from r discovery.
R Discovery is an app for students and researchers to simplify literature search and research reading, but it can be used by anyone interested in scholarly pursuits. Say goodbye to information overload and hello to seamless research reading with R Discovery, which instantly creates personalized reading feeds based on your interests, so you’re always updated on the latest, most relevant academic research for you!
What content will I find on R Discovery?
R Discovery hosts content from top aggregators like PubMed, PubMed Central, CrossRef, Unpaywall, Open Alex and top academic research publications, including Wiley, Elsevier, Springer Nature, IOP, SAGE, Taylor & Francis, NEJM, Emerald Publishing, BMJ, Karger, Underline.io and more. Elevate your research reading experience with access to 250M+ research articles, including 40M+ open access articles, across 32,000 journals as well as 2M+ preprints and 7.5M+ patents.
How can R Discovery help me find relevant academic research papers?
Once you enter your reading preferences, R Discovery’s robust AI algorithm scans its academic research database to identify and prioritize the top reads for you based on your topics of interest. Users can also search by paper title and abstract or find academic research papers on specific topics or from a specific journal. Simply filter by publication type or date, access type, journals, authors, or relevance to fine-tune the academic research results. The best part, R Discovery’s AI learns from past searches and the kind of academic research papers you like on the app to refine its suggestions, ensuring you have the very best research reading experience.
What are R Discovery’s best features to support researchers?
R Discovery’s unique features are designed to help you save time and improve your literature search and research reading! Read free scientific articles from the most trustworthy global academic research database, cleaned to remove duplication, eliminate ambiguities in journal, publisher, author names, and exclude predatory content. Benefit from our daily research reading recommendations, curated feeds, institutional access to paywalled journal articles, smart summaries, and new research alerts. Redefine your research reading with R Discovery Prime, which lets you listen to research on the go, read research in your language, collaborate on shared reading lists, and automatically sync your library with reference managers. It’s all you need and more to take your academic research to the next level.
How can I access R Discovery for my academic research projects?
R Discovery allows you to effortlessly switch between mobile and web depending on your academic research reading habits. Simply register for free and enter your topics of interest to set up your feed and start getting relevant academic research reading recommendations for your research project. Browse online at https://discovery.researcher.life/ or download the free R Discovery app (recommended), which comes with additional app-only Prime features, from Google Play or the App Store.
Is R Discovery free or a paid app/product?
R Discovery is free to install and use for anyone who wants to stay updated and create an impact with their research. Once you download the app for free on your Android or iOS operating system, it only takes a few minutes to register and setup your academic research library. Explore for free or get an R Discovery Prime subscription to unlock unlimited Prime benefits at just $12/month or $24/quarter or $72/year.
Copyright 2024 Cactus Communications. All rights reserved.
“The only truly modern academic research engine”
Oa.mg is a search engine for academic papers, specialising in open access. we have over 250 million papers in our index..
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn more about DOAJ’s privacy policy.
Hide this message
You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience and security.
The Directory of Open Access Journals
Directory of Open Access Journals
Find open access journals & articles.
Doaj in numbers.
80 languages
134 countries represented
13,579 journals without fees
20,585 journals
10,234,740 article records
Quick search
About the directory.
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, and is committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone.
DOAJ is committed to keeping its services free of charge, including being indexed, and its data freely available.
→ About DOAJ
→ How to apply
DOAJ is twenty years old in 2023.
Fund our 20th anniversary campaign
DOAJ is independent. All support is via donations.
82% from academic organisations
18% from contributors
Support DOAJ
Publishers don't need to donate to be part of DOAJ.
News Service
Meet the doaj team: head of editorial and deputy head of editorial (quality), vacancy: operations manager, press release: pubscholar joins the movement to support the directory of open access journals, new major version of the api to be released, toutes les pages de notre «guide to applying» sont désormais disponibles en français, all pages in our guide to applying are now available in french.
→ All blog posts
We would not be able to work without our volunteers, such as these top-performing editors and associate editors.
→ Meet our volunteers
Librarianship, Scholarly Publishing, Data Management
Brisbane, Australia (Chinese, English)
Adana, Türkiye (Turkish, English)
Humanities, Social Sciences
Natalia Pamuła
Toruń, Poland (Polish, English)
Medical Sciences, Nutrition
Pablo Hernandez
Caracas, Venezuela (Spanish, English)
Research Evaluation
Paola Galimberti
Milan, Italy (Italian, German, English)
Social Sciences, Humanities
Dawam M. Rohmatulloh
Ponorogo, Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesia, English, Dutch)
Systematic Entomology
Kadri Kıran
Edirne, Türkiye (English, Turkish, German)
Library and Information Science
Nataliia Kaliuzhna
Kyiv, Ukraine (Ukrainian, Russian, English, Polish)
Recently-added journals
DOAJ’s team of managing editors, editors, and volunteers work with publishers to index new journals. As soon as they’re accepted, these journals are displayed on our website freely accessible to everyone.
→ See Atom feed
→ A log of journals added (and withdrawn)
→ DOWNLOAD all journals as CSV
- Jurnal Keperawatan Soedirman
- International Journal of Emerging Engineering and Technology
- Ain Shams Medical Journal
- Buḥūṯ fi Al-Tarbiyyaẗ Al-Faniyyaẗ wa Al-Funūn
- Maǧallaẗ Al-I'ršād Al-Nafsī
- مجلة كلية العلوم الأسلامية
- Mağallaẗ Kulliyyaẗ Al-H̲idmaẗ Al-Īğtimāʿiyyaẗ Lil Dirāst wa Al-Buḥūṯ Al-Īğtimāʿiyyaẗ
- پژوهشهای آبخیزداری
- Journal of Biomedicine and Biochemistry
- Aerosol Research
- Journal of Preventive and Complementary Medicine
- International Journal of Studies in Psychology
- نامه آموزش عالی
- پژوهشهای روانشناسی اجتماعی
- Journal of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences
- Al-Mağallah Al-ʿilmiyyaẗ Lil Tarbiyyaẗ Al-Badaniyyaẗ wa Al-Riyāḍaẗ
WeChat QR code
![free research article reader](https://doaj.org/assets/img/wechat/wechat-qr.jpeg)
- Advanced search
- Peer review
![free research article reader](https://home.scienceopen.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/speedyStar-466x116.jpg)
Discover relevant research today
![free research article reader](https://home.scienceopen.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/developing_nerve_cells_edited-466x117.jpg)
Advance your research field in the open
![free research article reader](https://home.scienceopen.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Lots-of-Penguins_edited-466x117.jpg)
Reach new audiences and maximize your readership
ScienceOpen puts your research in the context of
Publications
For Publishers
ScienceOpen offers content hosting, context building and marketing services for publishers. See our tailored offerings
- For academic publishers to promote journals and interdisciplinary collections
- For open access journals to host journal content in an interactive environment
- For university library publishing to develop new open access paradigms for their scholars
- For scholarly societies to promote content with interactive features
For Institutions
ScienceOpen offers state-of-the-art technology and a range of solutions and services
- For faculties and research groups to promote and share your work
- For research institutes to build up your own branding for OA publications
- For funders to develop new open access publishing paradigms
- For university libraries to create an independent OA publishing environment
For Researchers
Make an impact and build your research profile in the open with ScienceOpen
- Search and discover relevant research in over 94 million Open Access articles and article records
- Share your expertise and get credit by publicly reviewing any article
- Publish your poster or preprint and track usage and impact with article- and author-level metrics
- Create a topical Collection to advance your research field
Create a Journal powered by ScienceOpen
Launching a new open access journal or an open access press? ScienceOpen now provides full end-to-end open access publishing solutions – embedded within our smart interactive discovery environment. A modular approach allows open access publishers to pick and choose among a range of services and design the platform that fits their goals and budget.
Continue reading “Create a Journal powered by ScienceOpen”
What can a Researcher do on ScienceOpen?
ScienceOpen provides researchers with a wide range of tools to support their research – all for free. Here is a short checklist to make sure you are getting the most of the technological infrastructure and content that we have to offer. What can a researcher do on ScienceOpen? Continue reading “What can a Researcher do on ScienceOpen?”
ScienceOpen on the Road
Upcoming events.
- 15 June – Scheduled Server Maintenance, 13:00 – 01:00 CEST
Past Events
- 20 – 22 February – ResearcherToReader Conference
- 09 November – Webinar for the Discoverability of African Research
- 26 – 27 October – Attending the Workshop on Open Citations and Open Scholarly Metadata
- 18 – 22 October – ScienceOpen at Frankfurt Book Fair.
- 27 – 29 September – Attending OA Tage, Berlin .
- 25 – 27 September – ScienceOpen at Open Science Fair
- 19 – 21 September – OASPA 2023 Annual Conference .
- 22 – 24 May – ScienceOpen sponsoring Pint of Science, Berlin.
- 16-17 May – ScienceOpen at 3rd AEUP Conference.
- 20 – 21 April – ScienceOpen attending Scaling Small: Community-Owned Futures for Open Access Books .
What is ScienceOpen?
- Smart search and discovery within an interactive interface
- Researcher promotion and ORCID integration
- Open evaluation with article reviews and Collections
- Business model based on providing services to publishers
Live Twitter stream
Some of our partners:.
![free research article reader UCL Press](https://home.scienceopen.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/medium.png)
RAxter is now Enago Read! Enjoy the same licensing and pricing with enhanced capabilities. No action required for existing customers.
![](http://cikl.online/777/templates/cheerup2/res/banner1.gif)
Your all in one AI-powered Reading Assistant
A Reading Space to Ideate, Create Knowledge, and Collaborate on Your Research
- Smartly organize your research
- Receive recommendations that cannot be ignored
- Collaborate with your team to read, discuss, and share knowledge
![free research article reader literature review research assistance](https://www.read.enago.com/_nuxt/img/graph.9d4db58.png)
From Surface-Level Exploration to Critical Reading - All in one Place!
Fine-tune your literature search.
Our AI-powered reading assistant saves time spent on the exploration of relevant resources and allows you to focus more on reading.
Select phrases or specific sections and explore more research papers related to the core aspects of your selections. Pin the useful ones for future references.
Our platform brings you the latest research related to your and project work.
Speed up your literature review
Quickly generate a summary of key sections of any paper with our summarizer.
Make informed decisions about which papers are relevant, and where to invest your time in further reading.
Get key insights from the paper, quickly comprehend the paper’s unique approach, and recall the key points.
Bring order to your research projects
Organize your reading lists into different projects and maintain the context of your research.
Quickly sort items into collections and tag or filter them according to keywords and color codes.
Experience the power of sharing by finding all the shared literature at one place.
Decode papers effortlessly for faster comprehension
Highlight what is important so that you can retrieve it faster next time.
Select any text in the paper and ask Copilot to explain it to help you get a deeper understanding.
Ask questions and follow-ups from AI-powered Copilot.
Collaborate to read with your team, professors, or students
Share and discuss literature and drafts with your study group, colleagues, experts, and advisors. Recommend valuable resources and help each other for better understanding.
Work in shared projects efficiently and improve visibility within your study group or lab members.
Keep track of your team's progress by being constantly connected and engaging in active knowledge transfer by requesting full access to relevant papers and drafts.
Find papers from across the world's largest repositories
![free research article reader microsoft academic](https://www.read.enago.com/_nuxt/img/microsoft-academic.65998e5.png)
Testimonials
Privacy and security of your research data are integral to our mission..
![free research article reader enago read privacy policy](https://www.read.enago.com/_nuxt/img/privacy.e5a9ce1.png)
Everything you add or create on Enago Read is private by default. It is visible if and when you share it with other users.
![free research article reader Copyright](https://www.read.enago.com/_nuxt/img/copyright.f7013ec.png)
You can put Creative Commons license on original drafts to protect your IP. For shared files, Enago Read always maintains a copy in case of deletion by collaborators or revoked access.
![free research article reader Security](https://www.read.enago.com/_nuxt/img/security.91b8ba6.png)
We use state-of-the-art security protocols and algorithms including MD5 Encryption, SSL, and HTTPS to secure your data.
Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.
- View all journals
- Explore content
- About the journal
- Publish with us
- Sign up for alerts
- Published: 07 August 2017
Half of papers searched for online are free to read
- Dalmeet Singh Chawla
Nature ( 2017 ) Cite this article
2269 Accesses
3 Citations
270 Altmetric
Metrics details
- Institutions
This article has been updated
Large study of open research analysed reader data from Unpaywall tool, which finds freely available versions of articles.
Almost half of the scholarly papers that people attempt to access online are now freely and legally available, according to a huge study that tracked 100,000 online requests for journal papers in June.
The work, published on 2 August in PeerJ Preprints 1 , examined reader data from a web-browser extension called Unpaywall , which trawls the Internet to find free-to-read versions of paywalled papers.
The tool, which launched in April, was developed by two authors of the study, Jason Priem and Heather Piwowar, who co-founded the non-profit company Impactstory in Vancouver, Canada. It has been installed by more than 80,000 people worldwide and is used around 50,000 times a day, says Priem.
When Unpaywall users land on a journal paper, the tool queries a database called oaDOI — also developed by the pair — that contains records of all 67 million journal articles with digital object identifiers (DOIs), an identifier code widely used for academic publications. The widget then signals to the user whether a free-to-read version of the article is available.
The study authors analysed server logs of 100,000 papers that Unpaywall users tried to access during one week in June, and found that 47% of accessed studies were legally available to read for free somewhere on the web. Around half the content being accessed was published in the past two years, says Priem.
The study, which hasn’t yet been peer-reviewed, is “careful and extensive”, says Ludo Waltman, deputy director of the Centre for Science and Technology Studies at Leiden University in the Netherlands who edits the Journal of Informetrics .
The study authors say theirs is the first broad analysis of the state of open research since a 2014 report produced for the European Commission . But the two analyses employed different methods: the earlier one used automated software to search online for papers drawn at random from the Scopus database. It also scoured social scholarly networks such as Academia.edu and ResearchGate — which the Unpaywall study does not examine — and estimated that, at the time, more than half of peer-reviewed research articles published from 2007–12 were free to read online. Given the methodological differences, that’s roughly comparable to the finding in the new work, Piwowar says.
The latest work also delves into how papers become free to read. More than 20% of scholarly articles searched for through Unpaywall were available directly from journals, with clear licences describing whether the papers were free not just to read, but also to download or redistribute. Another 9% of the studies were still published behind a paywall, but authors later uploaded their paper — or some version of it, such as a peer-reviewed manuscript — to an online repository (see ‘The state of open research’).
![free research article reader](https://media.springernature.com/w300/springer-static/image/art%3A10.1038%2Fnature.2017.22418/MediaObjects/41586_2017_Article_BFnature201722418_Figa_HTML.jpg)
The most intriguing category of papers were the 15% that were posted on a publisher’s site as free to read, but without any explicit open licence. The authors say this type of open-access — which they call ‘bronze’, in contrast to the widely used ‘gold’ and ‘green’ definitions — has been scarcely discussed.
Citation complications
To measure the prevalence of free-to-read papers in the scholarly literature as a whole, the authors used oaDOI to identify the publication statuses of 100,000 articles chosen randomly from the 67 million journal articles available on the DOI registry Crossref. In this sample, 28% of articles were free-to-read, predicting a total of 19 million such articles in the literature. Of papers published in 2015 — the most recent year examined — 45% were freely available, which suggests that newer articles are more likely to be open.
The study also investigated the claim that open-access articles are more cited than paywalled studies. It analysed another random set of 100,000 papers from the 8 million indexed in the Web of Science database between 2009 and 2015, found that, for a given subject area and publication year, free-to-read articles are cited 18% more than the average.
The trend is supported by several previous studies 2 , but some have questioned whether the effect exists. Waltman says that it’s difficult to know for sure whether these studies are being cited more frequently specifically because they are open. To be certain, he says, one would need to check whether researchers citing the studies have access to paywalled content.
Priem says that one limitation of the study is that its samples included only articles with DOIs, which aren’t always used by publishers in the arts and humanities disciplines and in the developing world.
Still, “the percentage of literature that is OA continues to grow quite steadily”, he says. And that could have implications for academic libraries. As tensions over the costs of institutional subscription packages grow between universities and publishers, the finding that roughly half of recently published research may be available to read for free could “tip the scales toward cancellation for some institutions”, the study says.
To Priem, the future looks open. “In the next few decades, we’re going to be seeing nearly all the literature available freely.”
![free research article reader](https://media.springernature.com/relative-r300-703_m1050/springer-static/image/art%3A10.1038%2Fnature.2017.22418/MediaObjects/41586_2017_Article_BFnature201722418_Figb_HTML.png)
Change history
09 august 2017.
An earlier version of this story stated that free-to-read articles are cited 18% more than paywalled articles; in fact, the comparison is with the average for all articles for a given subject area and publication year.
Piwowar, H. et al. Preprint at http://dx.doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.3119v1 (2017).
Gargouri, Y. et al. PLoS ONE 5 , e1363 (2010).
Article Google Scholar
Download references
You can also search for this author in PubMed Google Scholar
Related links
Related links in nature research.
Unpaywall finds free versions of paywalled papers 2017-Apr-04
Open-access website gets tough 2014-Aug-06
Half of 2011 papers now free to read 2013-Aug-20
Science publishing: Open access must enable open use 2012-Dec-19
Rights and permissions
Reprints and permissions
About this article
Cite this article.
Singh Chawla, D. Half of papers searched for online are free to read. Nature (2017). https://doi.org/10.1038/nature.2017.22418
Download citation
Published : 07 August 2017
DOI : https://doi.org/10.1038/nature.2017.22418
Share this article
Anyone you share the following link with will be able to read this content:
Sorry, a shareable link is not currently available for this article.
Provided by the Springer Nature SharedIt content-sharing initiative
Quick links
- Explore articles by subject
- Guide to authors
- Editorial policies
Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science, free to your inbox daily.
![free research article reader free research article reader](https://verify.nature.com/verify/nature.png)
Get Scholarly Articles for Free
Harvard Library has paid for your access to hundreds of websites — from the New York Review of Books to the Oxford English Dictionary to the journal Nature: Chemical Biology . You just need to connect via HarvardKey.
The library offers many tools to quickly check if you have free online access. Each tool has features that you may find helpful at different times. Most people mix and match for different purposes. Find the one that's right for you.
Google Scholar
Get access directly from Google Scholar results.
- Adds the "Try Harvard Library" link to your Google Scholar results
- Selects the best access point for you
Browser Extensions
Adding a browser extension is a way to get articles Harvard Library pays for - no matter what website you're using.
Lean Library
Install the Lean Library plugin to automate access.
- Checks every website that you visit and reloads via Harvard Key automatically
- Notifies you if an ebook or online article is available via Harvard
- No action required: Lean Library is always working in the background
- May sign you out of personally subscribed accounts
Check Harvard Library Bookmarklet
Get one-click access with the Check Harvard Library Bookmark.
- Works on most browsers, including on your phone
- Reloads the page you're on via Harvard Key
- You're in control: use the bookmark when you want to check for access
Check Harvard Library Bookmark
Stay current with your favorite academic journals, preview the table of contents, and never miss a new article. Harvard Library offers free accounts.
Library Access via VPN
Harvard vpn.
Don't want to keep logging in using HarvardKey? Searching for articles while abroad? You can get the same access as a campus computer by installing and configuring a Harvard VPN.
- Generally removes the need to log in to Harvard Key
- Some sites won't recognize VPN, some sites only work on VPN
- Can be helpful for access outside of the United States
Instructions on how to install the VPN client (via HUIT)
Ask a Librarian
Looking for another type of access or free articles? Find answers to commonly asked questions and ask your own. Library staff members are also available via chat during posted hours.
Open Access
Open Access is the free, immediate, online availability of research articles coupled with the rights to use these articles fully in the digital environment. Open Access ensures that anyone can access and use these results—to turn ideas into industries and breakthroughs into better lives.
Open Education
- Impact Stories
- Share on Facebook
- Share on Twitter
- Share via Email
Research provides the foundation of modern society. Research leads to breakthroughs, and communicating the results of research is what allows us to turn breakthroughs into better lives—to provide new treatments for disease, to implement solutions for challenges like global warming, and to build entire industries around what were once just ideas.
However, our current system for communicating research is crippled by a centuries old model that hasn’t been updated to take advantage of 21st century technology:
- Governments provide most of the funding for research—hundreds of billions of dollars annually—and public institutions employ a large portion of all researchers.
- Researchers publish their findings without the expectation of compensation. Unlike other authors, they hand their work over to publishers without payment, in the interest of advancing human knowledge.
- Through the process of peer review, researchers review each other’s work for free.
- Once published, those that contributed to the research (from taxpayers to the institutions that supported the research itself) have to pay again to access the findings. Though research is produced as a public good, it isn’t available to the public who paid for it.
Our current system for communicating research uses a print-based model in the digital age. Even though research is largely produced with public dollars by researchers who share it freely, the results are hidden behind technical, legal, and financial barriers. These artificial barriers are maintained by legacy publishers and restrict access to a small fraction of users, locking out most of the world’s population and preventing the use of new research techniques.
This fundamental mismatch between what is possible with digital technology—an open system for communicating research results in which anyone, anywhere can contribute—and our outdated publishing system has led to the call for Open Access.
Open Access is the free, immediate, online availability of research articles combined with the rights to use these articles fully in the digital environment. Open Access is the needed modern update for the communication of research that fully utilizes the Internet for what it was originally built to do—accelerate research.
Funders invest in research to advance human knowledge and ultimately improve lives. Open Access increases the return on that investment by ensuring the results of the research they fund can be read and built on by anyone.
Breakthroughs often come from unexpected places ; the Theory of Relativity was developed by a patent clerk. Open Access expands the number of potential contributors to research from just those at institutions wealthy enough to afford journal subscriptions to anyone with an internet connection.
Researchers benefit from having the widest possible audience. Researchers provide their articles to publishers for free, because their compensation comes in the form of recognition for their findings. Open Access means more readers, more potential collaborators, more citations for their work, and ultimately more recognition.
The research enterprise itself benefits when the latest techniques can be easily used. For years, we have had powerful text and data mining tools that can analyze the entire research literature, uncovering trends and connections that no human reader could. While publishers’ technical and legal barriers currently prevent their widespread use, Open Access empowers anyone to use these tools, which hold the potential of revolutionizing how research is conducted.
Even the best ideas remain just that until they are shared, until they can be utilized by others. The more people that can access and build upon the latest research, the more valuable that research becomes and the more likely we are to benefit as a society. More eyes make for smaller problems.
- Learn about SPARC’s policy priorities
- Download SPARC's OA policy one-pager
Open Access Impact Stories
The impact of embracing community over commercialization.
To catalyze discussion around the 2023 International Open Access Week theme of “Community over...
Zenodo’s Open Repository Streamlines Sharing Science
A decade ago, the scientific community recognized that to move from open access to open science,...
African Open Access Textbook and Journal Publishing Gains...
The high cost of college textbooks and scholarly journals puts many students and institutions at a...
Popular Resources
2021 update to the sparc landscape analysis & roadmap for action, sparc resources related to covid-19, data analysis for negotiation, latest news, jennifer beamer brings expertise to sparc as visiting program officer for the us repository network, lessons from redalyc’s organic rise as a model of diamond open access, key takeaways from sparc discussion on vendor ai restrictions, upcoming events, oct 21: open access week 2024, learn more about our work.
Listen to Research Papers & Retain More
![free research article reader free research article reader](https://website.cdn.speechify.com/gwyneth.png)
Featured In
Table of contents, listen to research papers aloud: we show you how, types of research papers, how text to speech works, technical language, length and density, time constraints, accessibility issues, proofreading, benefits of listening while reading research papers, text highlighting, speed controls, lifelike voices, ocr scanning, how you can listen to research papers aloud with the speechify website, how you can listen to research papers with the speechify chrome extension, how you can listen to research papers aloud with the speechify app, scan and listen to printed research papers with the speechify app, try speechify and read any text aloud, frequently asked questions.
Listen to research papers aloud and boost productivity and comprehension with our TTS .
In the realm of academia, research papers are a cornerstone for disseminating knowledge and contributing to the growth of various fields. However, the dense and technical nature of these papers can pose a challenge for many readers. Fortunately, text to speech (TTS) technology has emerged as a powerful tool to aid in the consumption of all academic papers. This article will explore different types of research papers, delve into the challenges of reading them, and highlight the benefits of using TTS, with a special focus on Speechify as a premier TTS app for academic purposes.
Research papers are a cornerstone of academic exploration, acting as vehicles for the dissemination of knowledge and the advancement of various fields. Within the realm of scholarly writing, a diverse array of research papers exists, each tailored to specific objectives and methodologies, including:
- Analytical research papers: These delve into breaking down and examining a subject, often presenting an in-depth analysis of complex ideas or concepts.
- Argumentative or persuasive research papers: These papers aim to convince the reader of a particular viewpoint, often involving the presentation of evidence and logical reasoning.
- Cause and effect research papers: Focused on exploring the relationships between events, these papers aim to identify the causes and consequences of a particular phenomenon.
- Compare and contrast research papers: These papers highlight similarities and differences between two or more subjects, encouraging critical thinking and analysis.
- Definition research papers: These aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of a specific concept or term, often clarifying its various facets.
- Experimental research papers: Centered around scientific experiments, these papers detail the methodology, results, and conclusions of research studies.
- Interpretative research papers: These involve the interpretation of data, literature, or artistic works, requiring a nuanced understanding of the subject matter.
- Survey research papers: Based on survey data, these papers analyze and present findings from questionnaires or interviews.
Text to speech (TTS) is a technology that converts written text into spoken language. This innovative system enables computers, devices, or applications to audibly articulate the content of written material, ranging from articles and documents to emails and web pages.
TTS works by processing the input text through algorithms that analyze linguistic elements, such as syntax and semantics, to generate a corresponding audio output. The synthesized speech can be delivered in a variety of voices and accents, often aiming for a natural and human-like sound.
TTS serves a crucial role in enhancing accessibility, aiding individuals with visual impairments or learning disabilities, and providing a versatile solution for consuming written content in situations where reading may be impractical or inconvenient.
Challenges of reading research papers and how text to speech can help
Studying often involves grappling with the challenges presented by research papers. As we navigate through these dense repositories of knowledge crucial for intellectual growth, one powerful ally emerges to mitigate these challenges: text to speech (TTS) technology. Let’s unravel the challenges posed by academic texts and delve into how TTS emerges as a transformative tool, enhancing accessibility, efficiency, and overall engagement:
One of the primary challenges of reading research papers is the abundance of technical language and specialized terminology. For individuals not well-versed in the specific field, deciphering these terms can be a daunting task. Text to speech (TTS) technology addresses this challenge by providing an auditory component to the reading process. Hearing the content aloud can aid in pronunciation, contextual understanding, and overall comprehension of intricate terms. By engaging multiple senses, TTS assists readers in navigating the intricate linguistic landscape of academic papers.
Research papers are often lengthy and densely packed with information, requiring dedicated time and mental focus to absorb the content fully. TTS can alleviate this challenge by allowing users to listen to papers while performing other tasks or listen at a faster rate than physical reading allows. By breaking down the information into manageable auditory segments, TTS enables users to absorb complex concepts without the need for prolonged, uninterrupted reading sessions.
Busy schedules, whether due to academic, professional, or personal commitments, can limit the time available for in-depth reading and analysis of research papers. TTS provides a solution by offering a more time-efficient means of consuming academic content. Users can listen to research papers during activities such as commuting, exercising, or doing household chores, maximizing the utility of their time and seamlessly integrating learning into their daily routines.
Traditional reading methods can pose accessibility challenges for individuals with conditions such as dyslexia, vision issues, or attention disorders. TTS technology serves as an inclusive solution, offering an alternative mode of content consumption. By listening to research papers, individuals with learning differences can overcome barriers related to text-based challenges, making academic content more accessible and fostering a more equitable learning environment. TTS also addresses eye strain issues associated with prolonged reading, promoting a more comfortable reading experience.
Writing research articles can be difficult and re-reading them for typos can seem even more daunting. Text to speech platforms offer a distinct advantage in catching typos and grammatical errors that might be easily missed during traditional visual proofreading. By listening to your research paper, you engage a different cognitive process, allowing you to detect discrepancies in syntax, grammar, and word choice more effectively. This dual approach to proofreading, both visual and auditory, enhances the overall accuracy of your written work, ensuring that typos are promptly identified and rectified, contributing to the production of polished and error-free research papers.
Listening while reading research papers can significantly enhance the learning experience. Combining auditory input with the visual engagement of reading creates a multimodal learning approach that caters to different learning styles. The act of listening to text to speech read research papers aloud can help improve concentration and maintain focus during the often rigorous and dense process of digesting such content. This dual-input method not only reinforces comprehension but also aids in retaining information by tapping into multiple cognitive channels. Additionally, it can make the learning process more dynamic and enjoyable, potentially reducing the perceived difficulty of understanding complex topics.
Why Speechify is the best text to speech for reading research papers
In the ever-expanding landscape of text to speech (TTS) applications, Speechify emerges as a standout contender, particularly for the discerning academic reader. Navigating the intricate realm of research papers demands a tool that not only provides seamless functionality but also caters to the diverse needs of scholars and learners. Speechify, with its comprehensive set of features and user-friendly design, stands out as the premier TTS app for reading research papers. Here are just a few unique features that position Speechify as the go-to TTS app for the academic community, elevating the reading experience for research papers to unprecedented heights:
Speechify offers text highlighting synchronized with the audio, facilitating better retention and comprehension. This feature is especially beneficial for individuals with dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning differences, who benefit substantially from following along with the text as it is read aloud.
Users can adjust the reading speed to suit their preferences, enabling a customized and comfortable listening experience. Students can easily slow down the reading as they take notes or speed up the reading to meet deadlines or boost productivity.
Speechify boasts a diverse range of 200+ natural-sounding voices indistinguishable from human speech across 30+ various languages and accents, accommodating a global audience and providing an immersive reading experience.
The OCR scanning functionality allows users to convert printed or handwritten text into digital format, enabling students to listen to any digital or physical text aloud.
How to read research papers aloud with Speechify
Speechify, the leading text to speech app, provides an unparalleled solution for listening to research papers aloud, offering a seamless and enriching experience for academic readers. In fact, let’s explore how you can use the Speechify website, Chrome extension , or app to listen to research papers, including how to listen to scanned research papers.
You can listen to research papers straight from the Speechify website. Simply follow the steps below:
- Open your web browser and navigate to Speechify.com
- Sign in or create an account if you haven't already.
- Tap “New” in the left-hand toolbar.
- Click “Text Document.”
- Copy and paste the research paper copy into the text box.
- Press submit.
- Customize the voice, reading speed, and other preferences.
- Click the "Play" button to listen to your research paper with Speechify.
- Enjoy a seamless and accessible reading experience right in your web browser.
If your favorite browser is Google Chrome, you can also listen to research papers by using the Speechify Chrome extension. Here’s a breakdown of how to get started:
- Install the Speechify Chrome extension from the Chrome Web Store.
- Click on the Speechify icon in your browser toolbar.
- Sign in or create an account.
- Select the text you want to read and choose your desired settings.
- Click the "Play" button on the Speechify pop-up to start the text to speech conversion.
- Listen to the content being read out loud while you browse the web, and even adjust settings on the fly.
If you’d like to read research papers on the go, follow this easy tutorial showing how to use the Speechify app:
- Download the Speechify IOS or Android app from the App store or Google Play store.
- Open the app and sign in or create a new account.
- Tap “Add” on the bottom toolbar.
- Choose “From your computer.”
- Choose files and import your research paper or copy and paste text into the app.
- Customize voice preferences, reading speed, and other settings.
- Tap the “Play” button to begin listening to the converted content.
- Use the app’s additional features, such as highlighting text or changing the voice for a more interactive reading experience.
You can even read printed research papers with Speechify. Follow this guide to use the Speechify app to scan pictures of your physical documents:
- Download the Speechify IOS or Android app on your mobile device from the App store or Google Play store.
- Choose “Scan Pages.”
- Grant Speechify access to your camera.
- Use the OCR scanner to take photos of the research paper you wish to convert to audio files.
- Press “Next” in the bottom right hand corner.
- Click “Listen” in the top right hand corner.
- Press “Save.”
- Tap the "Play" button to begin listening to the new audio version of your research paper.
- Customize the settings to suit your preferences, such as reading speed and voice selection.
- Enjoy hands-free learning while you focus on comprehension or follow along as the text is highlighted.
Navigate through dense research papers, craft concise summaries or Google Doc annotations, review social science notes, explore journal articles, read ChatGPT responses, or immerse yourself in academic journals, check emails, and listen to research papers with the help of Speechify. Whether you're a student, researcher, or lifelong learner, Speechify makes it easy to transform any text into speech. Try Speechify for free today and transform your reading experience all while taking advantage of its user-friendly design and innovative features.
Can text to speech read HTML tags?
Yes, text to speech software, such as NaturalReader or Speechify can read HTML tags and citations aloud, making it easier to follow the structure of the paper and understand the sources cited.
How can I listen to my paper aloud?
Speechify allows you to easily listen to any physical or digital text aloud. Sign up for free and check it out today.
How can text to speech benefit language learners?
Text to speech can benefit language learners by improving their pronunciation and listening skills, increasing vocabulary and comprehension, and providing access to a variety of materials in the target language.
What are the best podcasts for academic research?
For academic research, some of the best podcasts include "The Research Report Show" and "Research in Action," which provide insights into the latest research across various fields.
What are the best audiobooks for academic research?
Some of the best audiobooks about researching include, How to Read a Book by Mortimer Adler and The Craft of Research by Wayne Booth, Gregory Colomb, and Joseph Williams. These audiobooks are highly recommended for academic researchers.
How can I listen to research papers on an iPhone?
You can listen to any text aloud, including research papers on an iPhone using the Speechify app.
PPT to video converter
Celebrity Voice Generators: A How to
![free research article reader Cliff Weitzman](https://website.cdn.speechify.com/CliffWeitzman-150x150.jpeg)
Cliff Weitzman
Cliff Weitzman is a dyslexia advocate and the CEO and founder of Speechify, the #1 text-to-speech app in the world, totaling over 100,000 5-star reviews and ranking first place in the App Store for the News & Magazines category. In 2017, Weitzman was named to the Forbes 30 under 30 list for his work making the internet more accessible to people with learning disabilities. Cliff Weitzman has been featured in EdSurge, Inc., PC Mag, Entrepreneur, Mashable, among other leading outlets.
![free research article reader chrome icon](https://typeset.io/vs/chrome-icon.png)
Do hours worth of reading in minutes
Try asking or searching for:
![free research article reader Mushtaq Bilal, PhD](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_mb.png)
Recently added by authors
Popular papers to read.
![free research article reader Exploring the Limits of Transfer Learning with a Unified Text-to-Text Transformer](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/exploring-the-limits-of-transfer-learning-with-a-unified-5f0j0o6sin.f0b8570a8894.webp)
Exploring the Limits of Transfer Learning with a Unified Text-to-Text Transformer
![free research article reader Attention is All you Need](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/attention-is-all-you-need-1hodz0wcqb.cec77bc4e30a.webp)
Attention is All you Need
![free research article reader mT5: A Massively Multilingual Pre-trained Text-to-Text Transformer](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/mt5-a-massively-multilingual-pre-trained-text-to-text-9iojxtx56w.90dfdaca6424.webp)
mT5: A Massively Multilingual Pre-trained Text-to-Text Transformer
![free research article reader An Image is Worth 16x16 Words: Transformers for Image Recognition at Scale](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/an-image-is-worth-16x16-words-transformers-for-image-4jabumurhl.ca83930c55f5.webp)
An Image is Worth 16x16 Words: Transformers for Image Recognition at Scale
![free research article reader Deformable DETR: Deformable Transformers for End-to-End Object Detection](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/deformable-detr-deformable-transformers-for-end-to-end-105syp985u.09b7ad270752.webp)
Deformable DETR: Deformable Transformers for End-to-End Object Detection
![free research article reader How Good is Your Tokenizer? On the Monolingual Performance of Multilingual Language Models](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/popular_papers/how-good-is-your-tokenizer-on-the-monolingual-performance-of-56j7se1ztp.7955c0fee911.webp)
How Good is Your Tokenizer? On the Monolingual Performance of Multilingual Language Models
Machine Learning
![free research article reader Support-Vector Networks](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/support-vector-networks-2jd9a1kl0z.webp)
Support-Vector Networks
![free research article reader Distributed Optimization and Statistical Learning Via the Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/distributed-optimization-and-statistical-learning-via-the-8s9gtddw0d.webp)
Distributed Optimization and Statistical Learning Via the Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers
![free research article reader Learning Deep Architectures for AI](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/learning-deep-architectures-for-ai-2358znl654.webp)
Learning Deep Architectures for AI
![free research article reader Adaptive Subgradient Methods for Online Learning and Stochastic Optimization](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/adaptive-subgradient-methods-for-online-learning-and-1nnwnbmnxy.webp)
Adaptive Subgradient Methods for Online Learning and Stochastic Optimization
![free research article reader An Introduction to Support Vector Machines](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/an-introduction-to-support-vector-machines-27g4ar9sch.webp)
An Introduction to Support Vector Machines
![free research article reader Model-agnostic meta-learning for fast adaptation of deep networks](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/model-agnostic-meta-learning-for-fast-adaptation-of-deep-1uogjkn6mb.webp)
Model-agnostic meta-learning for fast adaptation of deep networks
![free research article reader Semi-supervised learning using Gaussian fields and harmonic functions](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/semi-supervised-learning-using-gaussian-fields-and-harmonic-28tq5kwm58.webp)
Semi-supervised learning using Gaussian fields and harmonic functions
![free research article reader Manifold Regularization: A Geometric Framework for Learning from Labeled and Unlabeled Examples](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/manifold-regularization-a-geometric-framework-for-learning-33ls9q8fzd.webp)
Manifold Regularization: A Geometric Framework for Learning from Labeled and Unlabeled Examples
![free research article reader Support vector machine learning for interdependent and structured output spaces](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/support-vector-machine-learning-for-interdependent-and-49byd5yxyv.webp)
Support vector machine learning for interdependent and structured output spaces
![free research article reader A Framework for Learning Predictive Structures from Multiple Tasks and Unlabeled Data](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/a-framework-for-learning-predictive-structures-from-multiple-538jza9st3.webp)
A Framework for Learning Predictive Structures from Multiple Tasks and Unlabeled Data
Natural Language
![free research article reader Exploiting Cloze-Questions for Few-Shot Text Classification and Natural Language Inference](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/exploiting-cloze-questions-for-few-shot-text-classification-48fx2zsvde.webp)
Exploiting Cloze-Questions for Few-Shot Text Classification and Natural Language Inference
![free research article reader Learning Transferable Visual Models From Natural Language Supervision](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/learning-transferable-visual-models-from-natural-language-1msnnp1spo.webp)
Learning Transferable Visual Models From Natural Language Supervision
![free research article reader Unified Pre-training for Program Understanding and Generation](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/unified-pre-training-for-program-understanding-and-1afkcdogav.webp)
Unified Pre-training for Program Understanding and Generation
![free research article reader Semantic memory: A review of methods, models, and current challenges](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/semantic-memory-a-review-of-methods-models-and-current-231hxtp9qw.webp)
Semantic memory: A review of methods, models, and current challenges
![free research article reader A Survey on Recent Approaches for Natural Language Processing in Low-Resource Scenarios.](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/a-survey-on-recent-approaches-for-natural-language-4zp993csb9.webp)
A Survey on Recent Approaches for Natural Language Processing in Low-Resource Scenarios.
![free research article reader Foundations of Statistical Natural Language Processing](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/foundations-of-statistical-natural-language-processing-1ou5e6c2q6.webp)
Foundations of Statistical Natural Language Processing
![free research article reader A framework for representing knowledge](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/a-framework-for-representing-knowledge-4ptb6mi5zb.webp)
A framework for representing knowledge
![free research article reader Speech and Language Processing: An Introduction to Natural Language Processing, Computational Linguistics, and Speech Recognitio](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/speech-and-language-processing-an-introduction-to-natural-atzaecqfem.webp)
Speech and Language Processing: An Introduction to Natural Language Processing, Computational Linguistics, and Speech Recognitio
![free research article reader Semantic similarity in a taxonomy: an information-based measure and its application to problems of ambiguity in natural language](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/semantic-similarity-in-a-taxonomy-an-information-based-4uyvrsssn3.webp)
Semantic similarity in a taxonomy: an information-based measure and its application to problems of ambiguity in natural language
![free research article reader Cheap and Fast -- But is it Good? Evaluating Non-Expert Annotations for Natural Language Tasks](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/papers/thumbnails/cheap-and-fast-but-is-it-good-evaluating-non-expert-4kvurc68of.webp)
Cheap and Fast -- But is it Good? Evaluating Non-Expert Annotations for Natural Language Tasks
Top papers of 2023
Top papers of 2022, trending questions, what is the aims on thailand 4.0, why are some individual people pleaser according to carl rogers, is filipino as a medium of instruction can improve the academic performance in the subject of science, how does ai rejection impact trust in recommendations, in what ways do social media networks contribute to the dissemination of useful information among young individuals, in what ways can enhanced patient assessments streamline discharge processes, what role does machine learning play in protein folding and structure prediction for sustainability, what frequency and percentage in research, how has the decrease in drug-related crimes impacted communities, why are some individual people pleaser according to carl rogers conditions of worth, how do mandalas affect academic performance, how does the thickness of ald sno2 affect the electrical properties of thin film transistors, how does temperature affect the performance of ultrafiltration membranes, how does an llm in arabic language enhance cultural understanding, what are the strategies to implemented in barangay manual processes, how math education can develop students' "spatial perception" ability, how does csr evolve in the anthropocene era, what are safeguards in hazop, how can a gene mutation cause resistance to hiv in humans, what are the key provisions of the eden villacete case, how long before make affect the insecticides into insects, how does the theory of warm glow operationalize positive relations with other people, why do superheavy elements have short halflives, double-haploidy induction in corn, how does globalisation and the flows of people mitigate local conflicts, how does favoritism impact customer loyalty in businesses, what were the prevalent design principles in print graphic design prior to the widespread adoption of digital interfaces, how can severe weather impact students' academic performance, what is coffee consumption, how does ai enhance personalized learning experiences, how significant is data privacy in oil and gas, what is the dosage of shower gel for human, what factors contribute to the shift of college dropouts in today's society, did the grade 11 humss student struggles in reading comprehension, early infant feeding practice, why dog lip lick, how does high intensity interval training (hiit) affect cardiovascular fitness in sedentary individuals, what is the born-infeld limit, can cabbage positively impact the economy of philippines, what are nursing intervention to prevent feeding difficulties in children, what is coffee consumption to farmers, how do social media platforms impact the ability of young people to access valuable information, e)what do pre-service teachers need to know about providing early intervention to students with special needs, which techniques are used in math education to develop students' "spatial perception" ability, what are the current developments in farmer-led irrigation systems in ghana, what are common medications for pvc treatment, what are the significance of debt levels in international banking, what is mithe, what are the advantages of alternative charcoal briquettes, what is coffee consumption to agriculture, why judicial independence, what are intervention of childhood feeding difficullties, what is paranoquia and what technique should be used to treat, theory related of ai, what are the recommended strategies for managing change during the purchase of new it acquisition, how can gedanken planning enhance decision-making processes, which techniques are used in k-12 math education to develop students' "spatial perception" ability, how to assess kindergarten english language learners with visual impairments, how did pseudoscientific ideas influence jewish identity, what is flexible organizational structures in an information society, why do people with asperger syndrome have problems visualizing and relating logical problems to spatial thinking, what are the main factors to consider when planning the implementation of a new business initiative or strategy, what is the correlation between charge carrier and photons, how does the effect of charring bodies affect forensic entomology, what are the solutions for barangay manual processing, which techniques are used in art education to develop students' "spatial perception" ability, is literature important in the construction of items of a scale, what are the optimum percentage of cenosphere to be used in cement replacement, how does chatgpt influence consumer purchasing decisions, why chinese is sensitive towards price, islamic bank bank size efficiency conventional bank, are there specific genes known to confer hiv resistance, how does early intervention impact feeding difficulties in infants, review related literature for burial practices, what are the traditional uses of pearl millet in morocco, in what subjects do students use the most for artificial intelligence, how do co-morbidities affect infertility treatment choices in india, how can a fuel company utilize sostac analysis effectively, how is uv-vis used to identify substances, what are the key components of a traditional mexican diet, how do water shortages impact non-residential students' daily routines, what factors influence the sensitivity of chinese consumers towards price, why do k-pop songs often have so many catchy, addictive melodies, how effective is the lewin change model in predicting the success and failure of organizational change initiatives, what are the consequences of queen bee syndrome, what is the challenges of boarding students struggling with with homesickness emotionally, what are the potential side effects of excessive caffeine consumption, what are software optimization techniques in iot system, importance of miniature electrochemical sensor on the detection of ee2 based on go-gce, what are the effects of armed conflict, what is soci-economic deprivation, how does high urea concentration affect red cell citolysis, what are the advantages and disadvantages of using wind turbines for low capacity power generation, how does public awareness impact climate change acceptance in pretoria cbd, how to increase thermal stability of camelid single domain antibodies, how polyethylene (pe) is formed 3d printing, how does matlab software assist in analyzing pothole dimensions, how polyethylene (pe) is formed for 3d printing, what are the factors that affect the individual identification of carnivore juveniles from photographic data, what is the pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes, 🔬 researchers worldwide are simplifying papers.
Millions of researchers are already using SciSpace on research papers. Join them and start using your AI research assistant wherever you're reading online.
![free research article reader Mushtaq Bilal, PhD](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_mb.png)
Mushtaq Bilal, PhD
Researcher @ Syddansk Universitet
SciSpace is an incredible (AI-powered) tool to help you understand research papers better. It can explain and elaborate most academic texts in simple words.
![free research article reader Olesia Nikulina](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_on.png)
Olesia Nikulina
PhD Candidate
Academic research gets easier day by day. All thanks to AI tools like @scispace Copilot, Copilot can instantly answer your questions and simply explain scientific concepts as you read
![free research article reader Richard Gao](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_rg.png)
Richard Gao
Co-founder evoke-app.com
This is perfect for a layman to scientific information like me. Especially with so much misinformation floating around nowadays, this is great for understanding studies or research others may have misrepresented on purpose or by accident.
Product Hunt
![free research article reader Uttiya Roy](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_ur.png)
I absolutely adore this product. It's been years since I was in a lab but, I plugged in a study I did way back when and this gets everything right. Equations, hypotheses, and methodologies will be game changers for graduate studies (the current education system severely limits comprehension while encouraging interconnectivity between streams). But, early learners would be able to discover so many papers through this as well. In short, love it
![free research article reader Livia Burbulea](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_lb.png)
Livia Burbulea
I'm gonna recommend SciSpace to all of my friends and family that are still studying. And I'll definitely love to give it a try for myself, cause you know, education should never stop when you finish your studies. 😀
![free research article reader Sara Botticelli](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_sb.png)
Sara Botticelli
Product Hunt User.
Wonderful idea! I know this will be used and appreciated by a lot of students, researchers, and lovers of knowledge. Great job, team @saikiranchandha and @shanukumr!
![free research article reader Divyansh Verma](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_dv.png)
Divyansh Verma
SVNIT'25 Chemical Engineering
SciSpace, is a website where you can easily conduct research. Its most notable feature, in my opinion, is the presence of a #ai-powered copilot which can #simplify and explain any text you highlight in the paper you're reading. #citations and related papers are easily accessible with each paper.
![free research article reader TatoSan](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_ts.png)
Researcher @ VIU
It´s not only the saved time. Reading scientific literature, specially if you are not an expert in the field is a very attention-intensive process. It´s not a task you can maintain for long periods of time. Having them not just smartly summarised but being able to get meaningful answers is a game-changer for a science journalist
![free research article reader Kalyani Korla, PhD](https://typeset.io/vs/marketing/test_kk.png)
Kalyani Korla, PhD
Product Manager • Healthcare
Upload your pdf and highlight the sections you want to understand. It simplifies those complicated sections of the article in a jiffy. It is not rocket science, but it is always welcome if someone explains the big terms in simpler words.
In the media
![free research article reader Nasdaq](https://d5a9y5rnan99s.cloudfront.net/images/marketing/pages/landing/press/ic_press_nasdaq.c2909ad5750a.png)
Extract key information from research papers with our AI summarizer.
Get a snapshot of what matters – fast . Break down complex concepts into easy-to-read sections. Skim or dive deep with a clean reading experience.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/65805e29e64fe069128f5f73_hero__img.webp)
Summarize, analyze, and organize your research in one place.
Features built for scholars like you, trusted by researchers and students around the world.
Summarize papers, PDFs, book chapters, online articles and more.
Easy import
Drag and drop files, enter the url of a page, paste a block of text, or use our browser extension.
Enhanced summary
Change the summary to suit your reading style. Choose from a bulleted list, one-liner and more.
Read the key points of a paper in seconds with confidence that everything you read comes from the original text.
Clean reading
Clutter free flashcards help you skim or diver deeper into the details and quickly jump between sections.
Highlighted key terms and findings. Let evidence-based statements guide you through the full text with confidence.
Summarize texts in any format
Scholarcy’s ai summarization tool is designed to generate accurate, reliable article summaries..
Our summarizer tool is trained to identify key terms, claims, and findings in academic papers. These insights are turned into digestible Summary Flashcards.
Scroll in the box below to see the magic ⤸
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/6581c34049138c30facc9a7e_pdf__pt2.webp)
The knowledge extraction and summarization methods we use focus on accuracy. This ensures what you read is factually correct, and can always be traced back to the original source .
What students say
It would normally take me 15mins – 1 hour to skim read the article but with Scholarcy I can do that in 5 minutes.
Scholarcy makes my life easier because it pulls out important information in the summary flashcard.
Scholarcy is clear and easy to navigate. It helps speed up the process of reading and understating papers.
Join over 400,000 people already saving time.
From a to z with scholarcy, generate flashcard summaries. discover more aha moments. get to point quicker..
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/657c0c5b74e1a88b176f2304_summarise__demo.webp)
Understand complex research. Jump between key concepts and sections. Highlight text. Take notes.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/657c0c5b011f23acdc7a532c_analyse__demo.webp)
Build a library of knowledge. Recall important info with ease. Organize, search, sort, edit.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/657c0c5b9242b65032eef9f6_organise__demo.webp)
Bring it all together. Export Flashcards in a range of formats. Transfer Flashcards into other apps.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/657c0c5d4d04cbf2bea51edd_export__demo.webp)
Apply what you’ve learned. Compile your highlights, notes, references. Write that magnum opus 🤌
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/65813ab9a8f20e02e6978d30_apply__demo.webp)
Go beyond summaries
Get unlimited summaries, advanced research and analysis features, and your own personalised collection with Scholarcy Library!
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/6582942f0d607e3d2d0fca03_unlimited__summaries__01.webp)
With Scholarcy Library you can import unlimited documents and generate summaries for all your course materials or collection of research papers.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/6582ce9a2b9de16f31440e0a_feature__search__02.webp)
Scholarcy Library offers additional features including access to millions of academic research papers, customizable summaries, direct import from Zotero and more.
![free research article reader](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/65388e98a52fc34922751f84/6582d7982e88def35a858b01_advanced__features__02.webp)
Scholarcy lets you build and organise your summaries into a handy library that you can access from anywhere. Export from a range of options, including one-click bibliographies and even a literature matrix.
Compare plans
Summarize 3 articles a day with our free summarizer tool, or upgrade to Scholarcy Library to generate and save unlimited article summaries.
Import a range of file formats
Export flashcards (one at a time)
Everything in Free
Unlimited summarization
Generate enhanced summaries
Save your flashcards
Take notes, highlight and edit text
Organize flashcards into collections
Frequently Asked Questions
How do i use scholarcy, what if i’m having issues importing files, can scholarcy generate a plain language summary of the article, can scholarcy process any size document, how do i change the summary to get better results, what if i upload a paywalled article to scholarcy, is it violating copyright laws.
![free research article reader American Psychological Association Logo](https://www.apa.org/Content/Images/logo.png)
Free APA Journals ™ Articles
Recently published articles from subdisciplines of psychology covered by more than 90 APA Journals™ publications.
For additional free resources (such as article summaries, podcasts, and more), please visit the Highlights in Psychological Research page.
- Basic / Experimental Psychology
- Clinical Psychology
- Core of Psychology
- Developmental Psychology
- Educational Psychology, School Psychology, and Training
- Forensic Psychology
- Health Psychology & Medicine
- Industrial / Organizational Psychology & Management
- Neuroscience & Cognition
- Social Psychology & Social Processes
- Moving While Black: Intergroup Attitudes Influence Judgments of Speed (PDF, 71KB) Journal of Experimental Psychology: General February 2016 by Andreana C. Kenrick, Stacey Sinclair, Jennifer Richeson, Sara C. Verosky, and Janetta Lun
- Recognition Without Awareness: Encoding and Retrieval Factors (PDF, 116KB) Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition September 2015 by Fergus I. M. Craik, Nathan S. Rose, and Nigel Gopie
- The Tip-of-the-Tongue Heuristic: How Tip-of-the-Tongue States Confer Perceptibility on Inaccessible Words (PDF, 91KB) Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition September 2015 by Anne M. Cleary and Alexander B. Claxton
- Cognitive Processes in the Breakfast Task: Planning and Monitoring (PDF, 146KB) Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology / Revue canadienne de psychologie expérimentale September 2015 by Nathan S. Rose, Lin Luo, Ellen Bialystok, Alexandra Hering, Karen Lau, and Fergus I. M. Craik
- Searching for Explanations: How the Internet Inflates Estimates of Internal Knowledge (PDF, 138KB) Journal of Experimental Psychology: General June 2015 by Matthew Fisher, Mariel K. Goddu, and Frank C. Keil
- Client Perceptions of Corrective Experiences in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Motivational Interviewing for Generalized Anxiety Disorder: An Exploratory Pilot Study (PDF, 62KB) Journal of Psychotherapy Integration March 2017 by Jasmine Khattra, Lynne Angus, Henny Westra, Christianne Macaulay, Kathrin Moertl, and Michael Constantino
- Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Developmental Trajectories Related to Parental Expressed Emotion (PDF, 160KB) Journal of Abnormal Psychology February 2016 by Erica D. Musser, Sarah L. Karalunas, Nathan Dieckmann, Tara S. Peris, and Joel T. Nigg
- The Integrated Scientist-Practitioner: A New Model for Combining Research and Clinical Practice in Fee-For-Service Settings (PDF, 58KB) Professional Psychology: Research and Practice December 2015 by Jenna T. LeJeune and Jason B. Luoma
- Psychotherapists as Gatekeepers: An Evidence-Based Case Study Highlighting the Role and Process of Letter Writing for Transgender Clients (PDF, 76KB) Psychotherapy September 2015 by Stephanie L. Budge
- Perspectives of Family and Veterans on Family Programs to Support Reintegration of Returning Veterans With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PDF, 70KB) Psychological Services August 2015 by Ellen P. Fischer, Michelle D. Sherman, Jean C. McSweeney, Jeffrey M. Pyne, Richard R. Owen, and Lisa B. Dixon
- "So What Are You?": Inappropriate Interview Questions for Psychology Doctoral and Internship Applicants (PDF, 79KB) Training and Education in Professional Psychology May 2015 by Mike C. Parent, Dana A. Weiser, and Andrea McCourt
- Cultural Competence as a Core Emphasis of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (PDF, 81KB) Psychoanalytic Psychology April 2015 by Pratyusha Tummala-Narra
- The Role of Gratitude in Spiritual Well-Being in Asymptomatic Heart Failure Patients (PDF, 123KB) Spirituality in Clinical Practice March 2015 by Paul J. Mills, Laura Redwine, Kathleen Wilson, Meredith A. Pung, Kelly Chinh, Barry H. Greenberg, Ottar Lunde, Alan Maisel, Ajit Raisinghani, Alex Wood, and Deepak Chopra
- Nepali Bhutanese Refugees Reap Support Through Community Gardening (PDF, 104KB) International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation January 2017 by Monica M. Gerber, Jennifer L. Callahan, Danielle N. Moyer, Melissa L. Connally, Pamela M. Holtz, and Beth M. Janis
- Does Monitoring Goal Progress Promote Goal Attainment? A Meta-Analysis of the Experimental Evidence (PDF, 384KB) Psychological Bulletin February 2016 by Benjamin Harkin, Thomas L. Webb, Betty P. I. Chang, Andrew Prestwich, Mark Conner, Ian Kellar, Yael Benn, and Paschal Sheeran
- Youth Violence: What We Know and What We Need to Know (PDF, 388KB) American Psychologist January 2016 by Brad J. Bushman, Katherine Newman, Sandra L. Calvert, Geraldine Downey, Mark Dredze, Michael Gottfredson, Nina G. Jablonski, Ann S. Masten, Calvin Morrill, Daniel B. Neill, Daniel Romer, and Daniel W. Webster
- Supervenience and Psychiatry: Are Mental Disorders Brain Disorders? (PDF, 113KB) Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology November 2015 by Charles M. Olbert and Gary J. Gala
- Constructing Psychological Objects: The Rhetoric of Constructs (PDF, 108KB) Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology November 2015 by Kathleen L. Slaney and Donald A. Garcia
- Expanding Opportunities for Diversity in Positive Psychology: An Examination of Gender, Race, and Ethnicity (PDF, 119KB) Canadian Psychology / Psychologie canadienne August 2015 by Meghana A. Rao and Stewart I. Donaldson
- Racial Microaggression Experiences and Coping Strategies of Black Women in Corporate Leadership (PDF, 132KB) Qualitative Psychology August 2015 by Aisha M. B. Holder, Margo A. Jackson, and Joseph G. Ponterotto
- An Appraisal Theory of Empathy and Other Vicarious Emotional Experiences (PDF, 151KB) Psychological Review July 2015 by Joshua D. Wondra and Phoebe C. Ellsworth
- An Attachment Theoretical Framework for Personality Disorders (PDF, 100KB) Canadian Psychology / Psychologie canadienne May 2015 by Kenneth N. Levy, Benjamin N. Johnson, Tracy L. Clouthier, J. Wesley Scala, and Christina M. Temes
- Emerging Approaches to the Conceptualization and Treatment of Personality Disorder (PDF, 111KB) Canadian Psychology / Psychologie canadienne May 2015 by John F. Clarkin, Kevin B. Meehan, and Mark F. Lenzenweger
- A Complementary Processes Account of the Development of Childhood Amnesia and a Personal Past (PDF, 585KB) Psychological Review April 2015 by Patricia J. Bauer
- Terminal Decline in Well-Being: The Role of Social Orientation (PDF, 238KB) Psychology and Aging March 2016 by Denis Gerstorf, Christiane A. Hoppmann, Corinna E. Löckenhoff, Frank J. Infurna, Jürgen Schupp, Gert G. Wagner, and Nilam Ram
- Student Threat Assessment as a Standard School Safety Practice: Results From a Statewide Implementation Study (PDF, 97KB) School Psychology Quarterly June 2018 by Dewey Cornell, Jennifer L. Maeng, Anna Grace Burnette, Yuane Jia, Francis Huang, Timothy Konold, Pooja Datta, Marisa Malone, and Patrick Meyer
- Can a Learner-Centered Syllabus Change Students’ Perceptions of Student–Professor Rapport and Master Teacher Behaviors? (PDF, 90KB) Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology September 2016 by Aaron S. Richmond, Jeanne M. Slattery, Nathanael Mitchell, Robin K. Morgan, and Jared Becknell
- Adolescents' Homework Performance in Mathematics and Science: Personal Factors and Teaching Practices (PDF, 170KB) Journal of Educational Psychology November 2015 by Rubén Fernández-Alonso, Javier Suárez-Álvarez, and José Muñiz
- Teacher-Ready Research Review: Clickers (PDF, 55KB) Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology September 2015 by R. Eric Landrum
- Enhancing Attention and Memory During Video-Recorded Lectures (PDF, 83KB) Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology March 2015 by Daniel L. Schacter and Karl K. Szpunar
- The Alleged "Ferguson Effect" and Police Willingness to Engage in Community Partnership (PDF, 70KB) Law and Human Behavior February 2016 by Scott E. Wolfe and Justin Nix
- Randomized Controlled Trial of an Internet Cognitive Behavioral Skills-Based Program for Auditory Hallucinations in Persons With Psychosis (PDF, 92KB) Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal September 2017 by Jennifer D. Gottlieb, Vasudha Gidugu, Mihoko Maru, Miriam C. Tepper, Matthew J. Davis, Jennifer Greenwold, Ruth A. Barron, Brian P. Chiko, and Kim T. Mueser
- Preventing Unemployment and Disability Benefit Receipt Among People With Mental Illness: Evidence Review and Policy Significance (PDF, 134KB) Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal June 2017 by Bonnie O'Day, Rebecca Kleinman, Benjamin Fischer, Eric Morris, and Crystal Blyler
- Sending Your Grandparents to University Increases Cognitive Reserve: The Tasmanian Healthy Brain Project (PDF, 88KB) Neuropsychology July 2016 by Megan E. Lenehan, Mathew J. Summers, Nichole L. Saunders, Jeffery J. Summers, David D. Ward, Karen Ritchie, and James C. Vickers
- The Foundational Principles as Psychological Lodestars: Theoretical Inspiration and Empirical Direction in Rehabilitation Psychology (PDF, 68KB) Rehabilitation Psychology February 2016 by Dana S. Dunn, Dawn M. Ehde, and Stephen T. Wegener
- Feeling Older and Risk of Hospitalization: Evidence From Three Longitudinal Cohorts (PDF, 55KB) Health Psychology Online First Publication — February 11, 2016 by Yannick Stephan, Angelina R. Sutin, and Antonio Terracciano
- Anger Intensification With Combat-Related PTSD and Depression Comorbidity (PDF, 81KB) Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy January 2016 by Oscar I. Gonzalez, Raymond W. Novaco, Mark A. Reger, and Gregory A. Gahm
- Special Issue on eHealth and mHealth: Challenges and Future Directions for Assessment, Treatment, and Dissemination (PDF, 32KB) Health Psychology December 2015 by Belinda Borrelli and Lee M. Ritterband
- Posttraumatic Growth Among Combat Veterans: A Proposed Developmental Pathway (PDF, 110KB) Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy July 2015 by Sylvia Marotta-Walters, Jaehwa Choi, and Megan Doughty Shaine
- Racial and Sexual Minority Women's Receipt of Medical Assistance to Become Pregnant (PDF, 111KB) Health Psychology June 2015 by Bernadette V. Blanchfield and Charlotte J. Patterson
- An Examination of Generational Stereotypes as a Path Towards Reverse Ageism (PDF, 205KB) The Psychologist-Manager Journal August 2017 By Michelle Raymer, Marissa Reed, Melissa Spiegel, and Radostina K. Purvanova
- Sexual Harassment: Have We Made Any Progress? (PDF, 121KB) Journal of Occupational Health Psychology July 2017 By James Campbell Quick and M. Ann McFadyen
- Multidimensional Suicide Inventory-28 (MSI-28) Within a Sample of Military Basic Trainees: An Examination of Psychometric Properties (PDF, 79KB) Military Psychology November 2015 By Serena Bezdjian, Danielle Burchett, Kristin G. Schneider, Monty T. Baker, and Howard N. Garb
- Cross-Cultural Competence: The Role of Emotion Regulation Ability and Optimism (PDF, 100KB) Military Psychology September 2015 By Bianca C. Trejo, Erin M. Richard, Marinus van Driel, and Daniel P. McDonald
- The Effects of Stress on Prospective Memory: A Systematic Review (PDF, 149KB) Psychology & Neuroscience September 2017 by Martina Piefke and Katharina Glienke
- Don't Aim Too High for Your Kids: Parental Overaspiration Undermines Students' Learning in Mathematics (PDF, 164KB) Journal of Personality and Social Psychology November 2016 by Kou Murayama, Reinhard Pekrun, Masayuki Suzuki, Herbert W. Marsh, and Stephanie Lichtenfeld
- Sex Differences in Sports Interest and Motivation: An Evolutionary Perspective (PDF, 155KB) Evolutionary Behavioral Sciences April 2016 by Robert O. Deaner, Shea M. Balish, and Michael P. Lombardo
- Asian Indian International Students' Trajectories of Depression, Acculturation, and Enculturation (PDF, 210KB) Asian American Journal of Psychology March 2016 By Dhara T. Meghani and Elizabeth A. Harvey
- Cynical Beliefs About Human Nature and Income: Longitudinal and Cross-Cultural Analyses (PDF, 163KB) January 2016 Journal of Personality and Social Psychology by Olga Stavrova and Daniel Ehlebracht
- Annual Review of Asian American Psychology, 2014 (PDF, 384KB) Asian American Journal of Psychology December 2015 By Su Yeong Kim, Yishan Shen, Yang Hou, Kelsey E. Tilton, Linda Juang, and Yijie Wang
- Resilience in the Study of Minority Stress and Health of Sexual and Gender Minorities (PDF, 40KB) Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity September 2015 by Ilan H. Meyer
- Self-Reported Psychopathy and Its Association With Criminal Cognition and Antisocial Behavior in a Sample of University Undergraduates (PDF, 91KB) Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue canadienne des sciences du comportement July 2015 by Samantha J. Riopka, Richard B. A. Coupland, and Mark E. Olver
Journals Publishing Resource Center
Find resources for writing, reviewing, and editing articles for publishing with APA Journals™.
Visit the resource center
Journals information
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Journal statistics and operations data
- Special Issues
- Email alerts
- Copyright and permissions
Contact APA Publications
7 reasons Nvidia is poised to soar 67% as its rally continues for the next 2 years, according to a Wall Street research firm
- Constellation Research said Nvidia stock will soar 65% to $200 per share over the next year.
- The research firm said it expects Nvidia stock to continue soaring for the next 18 to 24 months as it benefits from its AI dominance.
- There are seven moats around Nvidia's business that will enable continued growth.
![free research article reader Insider Today](https://markets.businessinsider.com/public/assets/BI/US/logos/newsletters/insider-today-logo.png)
Nvidia stock will surge to $200 per share over the next 12 months, and its ongoing rally is set to last up to another two years, according to Constellation Research.
Constellation founder R "Ray" Wang told CNBC on Monday that he believes Nvidia has seven moats that will help it maintain its dominant position in the market for GPUs that are fueling the AI boom.
"Nvidia is the foundational stock in the Age of AI. CEO Jensen Huang intends to achieve vertically integrated domination from silicon to software through partnerships and direct routes to market. Unlike the PC age where Microsoft, Intel, and Cisco served as a triumvirate foundational players, this new era will have new players all tied back to Nvidia," Wang told Business Insider in an e-mail on Monday.
These are the seven reasons Wang expects Nvidia stock to soar 65% from current levels.
1. Visionary founder-led CEO
"It's a visionary-led CEO, and that's very very important as you've seen in the valley. Those are the ones that have led, like the Larry Ellisons of the world, the scott Mcnealys, the Mark Zuckerbergs," Wang said.
2. High barrier to entry
"There's few competitors that can come into this chip market, and it takes a long time to get a chip to market, and if you can do that and if you succeed and then if you can actually get the right chip, that's a very hard thing to do."
3. High switching costs
"Once you're in, you're locked in because of the CUDA software and all the access to the chips, the software, and the entire stack. You're going to be locked in for quite some time and they've got quite a lead in terms of doing that."
4. Dominant market share
"Nvidia has had dominant market share, and I think that makes a big difference because they've been in this market for quite some time and the competitors are behind by 24 months."
5. Strong product roadmap
"We're only seeing one-tenth, maybe one-one hundredth of the product roadmap that Nvidia has out there, and that's really exciting for those who actually have some insight into what they have next, because it's more than just chips, and it's more than just what's happening in software. That ability to go from silicon all the way to the end side, that's where we're going to see a lot of the innovation."
6. GPU is the default standard in AI
"The ecosystem has made the GPU a default standard. It's the standard everyone's looking to for AI from inference and testing."
7. The numbers don't lie
"We're seeing some amazing growth here that actually matches the P/E ratio, and that's what everyone is looking at, they're trying to figure out how this is going to continue, but gross margins are 78%, 262% growth compared to a year ago, this is going to continue for at least the next 18 to 24 months."
Wang said the current 14% decline in the stock since it peaked at about $140 per share last week represents yet another buying opportunity for investors.
"The pullback is coming at a macro level. People are worried about the consumer side, people worried about where the economy is going to head, and they're doing some profit-taking before the summer, so I think it's a good time to buy the dip," Wang said.
Wang isn't the only analyst on Wall Street with a $200 price target for Nvidia stock.
Last week, Rosenblatt raised its Nvidia price target to $200 per share on the prospect of the company better monetizing its CUDA software platform.
- Main content
How Do Our Memories Last a Lifetime? New Study Offers a Biological Explanation
Whether it’s a first-time visit to a zoo or when we learned to ride a bicycle, we have memories from our childhoods kept well into adult years. But what explains how these memories last nearly an entire lifetime?
A new study in the journal Science Advances , conducted by a team of international researchers, has uncovered a biological explanation for long-term memories. It centers on the discovery of the role of a molecule, KIBRA, that serves as a “glue” to other molecules, thereby solidifying memory formation.
“Previous efforts to understand how molecules store long-term memory focused on the individual actions of single molecules,” explains André Fenton, a professor of neural science at New York University and one of the study’s principal investigators. “Our study shows how they work together to ensure perpetual memory storage.”
“A firmer understanding of how we keep our memories will help guide efforts to illuminate and address memory-related afflictions in the future,” adds Todd Sacktor, a professor at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University and one of the study’s principal investigators.
Discovery of a "glue" molecule's purpose affirms a concept introduced Nobel Laureate Francis Crick to explain the brain’s role in memory storage.
It’s been long-established that neurons store information in memory as the pattern of strong synapses and weak synapses, which determines the connectivity and function of neural networks. However, the molecules in synapses are unstable, continually moving around in the neurons, and wearing out and being replaced in hours to days, thereby raising the question: How, then, can memories be stable for years to decades?
In a study using laboratory mice, the scientists focused on the role of KIBRA, or kidney and brain expressed protein, the human genetic variants of which are associated with both good and poor memory. They focused on KIBRA’s interactions with other molecules crucial to memory formation—in this case, protein kinase Mzeta (PKMzeta). This enzyme is the most crucial molecule for strengthening normal mammalian synapses that is known, but it degrades after a few days.
Their experiments reveal that KIBRA is the “missing link” in long-term memories, serving as a “persistent synaptic tag,” or glue, that sticks to strong synapses and to PKMzeta while also avoiding weak synapses.
“During memory formation the synapses involved in the formation are activated—and KIBRA is selectively positioned in these synapses,” explains Sacktor, a professor of physiology, pharmacology, anesthesiology, and neurology at SUNY Downstate. “PKMzeta then attaches to the KIBRA-synaptic-tag and keeps those synapses strong. This allows the synapses to stick to newly made KIBRA, attracting more newly made PKMzeta.”
More specifically, their experiments in the Science Advances paper show that breaking the KIBRA-PKMzeta bond erases old memory. Previous work had shown that randomly increasing PKMzeta in the brain enhances weak or faded memories, which was mysterious because it should have done the opposite by acting at random locations, but the persistent synaptic tagging by KIBRA explains why the additional PKMzeta was memory enhancing, by only acting at the KIBRA tagged sites.
Memories are stored by the interaction of two proteins: a structural protein, KIBRA (green), that acts as a persistent synaptic tag, and a synapse-strengthening enzyme, protein kinase Mzeta (red). Drugs that disrupt the memory-perpetuating interaction (other colors) erase pre-established long-term and remote memories. Credit: Changchi Hsieh, Ph.D.
“The persistent synaptic tagging mechanism for the first time explains these results that are clinically relevant to neurological and psychiatric disorders of memory,” observes Fenton, who is also on the faculty at NYU Langone Medical Center’s Neuroscience Institute.
The paper’s authors note that the research affirms a concept introduced in 1984 by Francis Crick. Sacktor and Fenton point out that his proposed hypothesis to explain the brain’s role in memory storage despite constant cellular and molecular changes is a Theseus’s Ship mechanism—borrowed from a philosophical argument stemming from Greek mythology in which new planks replace old ones to maintain Theseus’s Ship for years.
“The persistent synaptic tagging mechanism we found is analogous to how new planks replace old planks to maintain Theseus’s Ship for generations, and allows memories to last for years even as the proteins maintaining the memory are replaced,” says Sacktor. “Francis Crick intuited this Theseus’s Ship mechanism, even predicting the role for a protein kinase. But it took 40 years to discover that the components are KIBRA and PKMzeta and to work out the mechanism of their interaction.”
The study also included researchers from Canada’s McGill University, Germany’s University Hospital of Münster, and University of Texas Medical School at Houston.
This work was supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health (R37 MH057068, R01 MH115304, R01 NS105472, R01 MH132204, R01 NS108190), the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Discovery (203523), and the Garry and Sarah S. Sklar Fund.
About New York University Founded in 1831, NYU is one of the world’s foremost research universities (with more than $1 billion per year in research expenditures, it is ranked seventh among private research universities) and is a member of the selective Association of American Universities. NYU has degree-granting university campuses in New York, Abu Dhabi, and Shanghai; has 13 other global academic sites, including London, Paris, Florence, Tel Aviv, Buenos Aires, and Accra, and US sites in Washington, DC, Los Angeles, CA, and Tulsa, OK; and both sends more students to study abroad and educates more international students than any other U.S. college or university. Through its numerous schools and colleges, NYU is a leader in conducting research and providing education in the arts and sciences, law, medicine, business, dentistry, engineering, education, nursing, the cinematic and performing arts, music and studio arts, public service, social work, public health, and professional studies, among other areas.
About SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University Downstate Health Sciences University in Brooklyn is one of four academic health centers (AMCs) in the 64-campus State University of New York (SUNY) system and the only SUNY AMC in New York City dedicated to health education, research, and patient care for the borough’s 2.7 million residents. Its flagship hospital, University Hospital at Downstate (UHD), is a teaching hospital that benefits from the expertise of Downstate’s exceptional medical school and world-class research facilities. Beyond its clinical excellence, Downstate houses a range of esteemed educational institutions, including the College of Medicine, College of Nursing, School of Health Professions, School of Graduate Studies, and School of Public Health. Downstate fosters innovation through its multifaceted biotechnology initiatives, including the Biotechnology Incubator and BioBAT, which support both early-stage and more mature biotech companies. Downstate’s research enterprise drives innovation and discovery across a wide array of disciplines. Our investigators are making discoveries that are changing the world and pushing the boundaries of what is possible in biomedicine and healthcare.
Press Contact
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Full Topic List
Regions & Countries
- Publications
- Our Methods
- Short Reads
- Tools & Resources
Read Our Research On:
- Americans’ Views of Government’s Role: Persistent Divisions and Areas of Agreement
Wide majorities of Biden and Trump supporters oppose cuts to Social Security
Table of contents.
- Views on the efficiency of government
- Views on the government’s regulation of business
- Confidence in the nation’s ability to solve problems
- Views on the effect of government aid to the poor
- Views on government’s role in health care
- Views on the future of Social Security
- Trust in government
- Feelings toward the federal government
- Acknowledgments
- The American Trends Panel survey methodology
![free research article reader](https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/06/PP_24.06.10_W146ValuesGovernment_feature.jpg?w=640)
Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand Americans’ attitudes about U.S. government, such as its size and role.
This report is based primarily on a survey of 8,709 adults, including 7,166 registered voters, from April 8 to 14, 2024. Some of the analysis in this report is based on a survey of 8,638 adults from May 13 to 19, 2024.
Everyone who took part in these surveys is a member of the Center’s American Trends Panel (ATP), an online survey panel that is recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses. This way nearly all U.S. adults have a chance of selection. The survey is weighted to be representative of the U.S. adult population by gender, race, ethnicity, partisan affiliation, education and other categories. Read more about the ATP’s methodology .
Here are the questions used for the report and its methodology .
While the economy, immigration and abortion have emerged as major issues in the 2024 election, Joe Biden and Donald Trump also have dramatically different ideas about the size and role of government.
![free research article reader Chart shows Deep divides between Biden and Trump supporters on size, scope of government](https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/06/PP_2024.6.24_role-of-government_00-01.png?w=310)
These differences reflect decades-old divisions between Democrats and Republicans over the scope of government.
Among registered voters, large majorities of Biden supporters – roughly three-quarters or more – favor a bigger, more activist government.
- 74% say they would rather have a bigger government providing more services.
- 76% say government should do more to solve problems.
- 80% say government aid to the poor “does more good than harm.”
Trump supporters, by comparable margins, take the opposing view on all three questions.
The Pew Research Center survey of 8,709 adults – including 7,166 registered voters – conducted April 8-14, 2024, examines Americans’ views of the role and scope of government , the social safety net and long-term trends in trust in the federal government .
Democratic support for bigger government is little changed in the last five years but remains higher than it was a decade ago. Republicans’ views have shifted less over the last 10 years.
Among all adults, about three-quarters of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents favor a bigger government, up from about six-in-ten in 2014 and 2015. The share of Republicans and Republican leaners who prefer a bigger government has increased only modestly over the same period.
Democratic support for bigger government, while slightly lower than in 2021 (78%), remains at nearly its highest level in five decades. During Bill Clinton’s presidency in the 1990s, fewer than half of Democrats said they preferred a bigger government with more services.
Voters continue to express very different views about government’s role in specific areas than about the government generally.
![free research article reader Chart shows By wide margins, Biden and Trump supporters oppose reducing Social Security benefits](https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/06/PP_2024.6.24_role-of-government_00-02.png?w=420)
A large majority of voters (80%) – including 82% of Biden supporters and 78% of Trump supporters – say that in thinking about the long-term future of Social Security, benefits should not be reduced in any way.
However, Biden supporters are more likely than Trump supporters to say Social Security should cover more people with greater benefits.
- 46% of Biden supporters favor expanding Social Security coverage and benefits, compared with 28% of Trump supporters.
Most Americans (65%) continue to say the federal government has a responsibility to make sure all Americans have health care coverage.
Democrats overwhelmingly (88%) say the federal government has this responsibility, compared with 40% of Republicans.
![free research article reader Nearly two-thirds of Americans say the federal government has a responsibility to ensure health coverage for all](https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/06/PP_2024.6.24_role-of-government_00-03.png?w=310)
The share of Republicans who say the government has a responsibility to provide health coverage has increased 8 percentage points since 2021, from 32% to 40%.
There are wide income differences among Republicans in opinions about the government’s role in health care:
- 56% of Republicans with lower family incomes say the government has a responsibility to provide health coverage for all, compared with 36% of those with middle incomes and 29% of higher-income Republicans.
When asked how the government should provide health coverage, 36% of Americans say it should be provided through a single national program, while 28% say it should be through a mix of government and private programs. These views have changed little in recent years.
Democrats continue to be more likely than Republicans to favor a “single payer” government health insurance program (53% vs. 18%).
Other key findings in this report
- Americans’ trust in the federal government remains low but has modestly increased since last year. Today, 22% of American adults say they trust the government to do what is right always or most of the time, which is up from 16% in June 2023.
- While the public overall is divided over the nation’s ability to solve important problems, young adults are notably pessimistic about the country’s ability to solve problems . About half of Americans (52%) say the U.S. can’t solve many of its important problems, while 47% say it can find a way to solve problems and get what it wants. Roughly six-in-ten adults under age 30 (62%) say the nation can’t solve major problems, the highest share in any age group and 16 points higher than two years ago.
Sign up for our weekly newsletter
Fresh data delivery Saturday mornings
Sign up for The Briefing
Weekly updates on the world of news & information
- Election 2024
- Federal Government
- Government Spending & the Deficit
- Health Care
- Partisanship & Issues
- Social Security & Medicare
- Trust in Government
Third-party and independent candidates for president often fall short of early polling numbers
6 facts about presidential and vice presidential debates, biden, trump are least-liked pair of major party presidential candidates in at least 3 decades, cultural issues and the 2024 election, more than half of americans are following election news closely, and many are already worn out, most popular, report materials.
1615 L St. NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20036 USA (+1) 202-419-4300 | Main (+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax (+1) 202-419-4372 | Media Inquiries
Research Topics
- Email Newsletters
ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts .
© 2024 Pew Research Center
![free research article reader Cart](https://hbr.org/resources/css/images/cart-icon.png)
- SUGGESTED TOPICS
- The Magazine
- Newsletters
- Managing Yourself
- Managing Teams
- Work-life Balance
- The Big Idea
- Data & Visuals
- Reading Lists
- Case Selections
- HBR Learning
- Topic Feeds
- Account Settings
- Email Preferences
Research: Using AI at Work Makes Us Lonelier and Less Healthy
- David De Cremer
- Joel Koopman
![free research article reader free research article reader](https://hbr.org/resources/images/article_assets/2024/06/Jun24_24_DeboraSzpilman.jpg)
Employees who use AI as a core part of their jobs report feeling more isolated, drinking more, and sleeping less than employees who don’t.
The promise of AI is alluring — optimized productivity, lightning-fast data analysis, and freedom from mundane tasks — and both companies and workers alike are fascinated (and more than a little dumbfounded) by how these tools allow them to do more and better work faster than ever before. Yet in fervor to keep pace with competitors and reap the efficiency gains associated with deploying AI, many organizations have lost sight of their most important asset: the humans whose jobs are being fragmented into tasks that are increasingly becoming automated. Across four studies, employees who use it as a core part of their jobs reported feeling lonelier, drinking more, and suffering from insomnia more than employees who don’t.
Imagine this: Jia, a marketing analyst, arrives at work, logs into her computer, and is greeted by an AI assistant that has already sorted through her emails, prioritized her tasks for the day, and generated first drafts of reports that used to take hours to write. Jia (like everyone who has spent time working with these tools) marvels at how much time she can save by using AI. Inspired by the efficiency-enhancing effects of AI, Jia feels that she can be so much more productive than before. As a result, she gets focused on completing as many tasks as possible in conjunction with her AI assistant.
- David De Cremer is a professor of management and technology at Northeastern University and the Dunton Family Dean of its D’Amore-McKim School of Business. His website is daviddecremer.com .
- JK Joel Koopman is the TJ Barlow Professor of Business Administration at the Mays Business School of Texas A&M University. His research interests include prosocial behavior, organizational justice, motivational processes, and research methodology. He has won multiple awards from Academy of Management’s HR Division (Early Career Achievement Award and David P. Lepak Service Award) along with the 2022 SIOP Distinguished Early Career Contributions award, and currently serves on the Leadership Committee for the HR Division of the Academy of Management .
Partner Center
- Share full article
Advertisement
Supported by
Guest Essay
What Happened to Stanford Spells Trouble for the Election
![free research article reader An illustration showing the repeated words “the steal” in red on a black background.](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2024/06/30/opinion/25diresta/25diresta-articleLarge.jpg?quality=75&auto=webp&disable=upscale)
By Renée DiResta
Ms. DiResta is the former research director of the Stanford Internet Observatory, a unit of Stanford University that studies abuse of online platforms.
In 2020 the Stanford Internet Observatory, where I was until recently the research director, helped lead a project that studied election rumors and disinformation. As part of that work, we frequently encountered conspiratorial thinking from Americans who had been told the 2020 presidential election was going to be stolen.
The way theories of “the steal” went viral was eerily routine . First, an image or video, such as a photo of a suitcase near a polling place, was posted as evidence of wrongdoing. The poster would tweet the purported evidence, tagging partisan influencers or media accounts with large followings. Those accounts would promote the rumor, often claiming, “Big if true!” Others would join, and the algorithms would push it out to potentially millions more. Partisan media would follow.
If the rumor was found to be false — and it usually was — corrections were rarely made and even then, little noticed. The belief that “the steal” was real led directly to the events of Jan. 6, 2021.
Within a couple of years, the same online rumor mill turned its attention to us — the very researchers who documented it. This spells trouble for the 2024 election.
For us, it started with claims that our work was a plot to censor the right. The first came from a blog related to the Foundation for Freedom Online, the project of a man who said he “ran cyber” at the State Department. This person, an alt-right YouTube personality who’d gone by the handle Frame Game, had been employed by the State Department for just a couple of months .
Using his brief affiliation as a marker of authority, he wrote blog posts styled as research reports contending that our project, the Election Integrity Partnership, had pushed social media networks to censor 22 million tweets. He had no firsthand evidence of any censorship, however: his number was based on a simple tally of viral election rumors that we’d counted and published in a report after the election was over. Right-wing media outlets and influencers nonetheless called it evidence of a plot to steal the election, and their followers followed suit.
We are having trouble retrieving the article content.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings.
Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times.
Thank you for your patience while we verify access.
Already a subscriber? Log in .
Want all of The Times? Subscribe .
![](http://cikl.online/777/templates/cheerup2/res/banner1.gif)
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
An open database of 50,493,797 free scholarly articles. We harvest Open Access content from over 50,000 publishers and repositories, and make it easy to find, track, and use. Get the extension "Unpaywall is transforming Open Science" —Nature feature ... Research. Products & integrations
Semantic Reader is an augmented reader with the potential to revolutionize scientific reading by making it more accessible and richly contextual. Try it for select papers. Semantic Scholar uses groundbreaking AI and engineering to understand the semantics of scientific literature to help Scholars discover relevant research.
Explore our growing collection of Open Access journals. Early Journal Content, articles published prior to the last 95 years in the United States, or prior to the last 143 years if initially published internationally, are freely available to all. Even more content is available when you register to read - millions of articles from nearly 2,000 ...
Free, legal research articles delivered instantly or automatically requested from authors. Free, legal research articles delivered instantly or automatically requested from authors. × Getting Started on Safari. Open Access Button. Make sure your bookmarks bar is showing. ... Read more about our rebrand.
In a survey of users, 10% of respondents said that Elicit saves them 5 or more hours each week. 2. In pilot projects, we were able to save research groups 50% in costs and more than 50% in time by automating data extraction work they previously did manually. 5. Elicit's users save up to 5 hours per week 1.
Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources: articles, theses, books, abstracts and court opinions.
Semantic Reader Project is a collaborative effort of NLP + HCI researchers from non-profit, industry, and academic institutions to create interactive, intelligent reading interfaces for scholarly papers. Our research led to the creation of Semantic Reader, an application used by tens of thousands of scholars each week. The Semantic Reader Open Research Platform provides resources that enable ...
Semantic Reader is now available for most arXiv papers on Semantic Scholar with a growing set of features. Citations Cards that show details of a cited paper in-line where you're reading, including TLDR summaries. Table of Contents to quickly navigate between sections (availability varies) Save to Library to conveniently track your reading list.
The Open Research Library (ORL) is planned to include all Open Access book content worldwide on one platform for user-friendly discovery, offering a seamless experience navigating more than 20,000 Open Access books.
Explore 250 Mn+ free research papers. Best AI literature search tool. Improve your academic research reading with R Discovery, the largest scholarly content repository with 40 M+ open access papers, 8M+ research summaries and highlights, 3M+ pre-prints, 32K+ journals, and 9.5M research topics. ... Read free scientific articles from the most ...
Download and read 240 million open access research papers. ... Free access to millions of research papers for everyone. OA.mg is a search engine for academic papers. Whether you are looking for a specific paper, or for research from a field, or all of an author's works - OA.mg is the place to find it. ...
About the directory. DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, and is committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone. DOAJ is committed to keeping its services free of charge, including being indexed, and its data freely available.
ScienceOpen is a research, networking, and discovery platform. We specialize in: Smart search and discovery within an interactive interface. Researcher promotion and ORCID integration. Open evaluation with article reviews and Collections. Business model based on providing services to publishers.
Discover, read, and understand research papers effortlessly with Enago Read, your AI-powered companion for academic research. Simplify literature reviews and find answers to your questions about any research paper seamlessly. ... It takes care of all my needs, right from distraction free reading mode to highlight and note taking, from quick ...
So, read on and discover the diverse avenues that enable you to access research literature for free. Open Access Journals: Open access journals provide unrestricted access to their articles, allowing anyone to read and download the full text without payment. Platforms like DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals) and PubMed Central offer ...
Large study of open research analysed reader data from Unpaywall tool, which finds freely available versions of articles. ... In this sample, 28% of articles were free-to-read, predicting a total ...
Get Scholarly Articles for Free. HOLLIS isn't the only way to access articles and library resources. Google Scholar. Browser Extensions. Library Access via VPN. Harvard Library has paid for your access to hundreds of websites — from the New York Review of Books to the Oxford English Dictionary to the journal Nature: Chemical Biology.
Open Access is the free, immediate, online availability of research articles coupled with the rights to use these articles fully in the digital environment. Open Access ensures that anyone can access and use these results—to turn ideas into industries and breakthroughs into better lives. Research provides the foundation of modern society.
Say goodbye to restrictions with the Paywall Reader—a tool designed to bypass paywalls effortlessly, granting you access to a wealth of information for free. It is extremely simple and intuitive to use it: paste the URL that you want to access in the blank field, and then just click on one of the buttons to try to open it without a paywall ...
Use the OCR scanner to take photos of the research paper you wish to convert to audio files. Press "Next" in the bottom right hand corner. Click "Listen" in the top right hand corner. Press "Save.". Customize voice preferences, reading speed, and other settings.
SciSpace is an incredible (AI-powered) tool to help you understand research papers better. It can explain and elaborate most academic texts in simple words. Mushtaq Bilal, PhD Researcher @ Syddansk Universitet. Loved by 1 million+ researchers from.
Scholarcy's AI summarization tool is designed to generate accurate, reliable article summaries. Our summarizer tool is trained to identify key terms, claims, and findings in academic papers. These insights are turned into digestible Summary Flashcards. Scroll in the box below to see the magic ⤸. The knowledge extraction and summarization ...
Recently published articles from subdisciplines of psychology covered by more than 90 APA Journals™ publications. For additional free resources (such as article summaries, podcasts, and more), please visit the Highlights in Psychological Research page. Browse and read free articles from APA Journals across the field of psychology, selected by ...
Constellation Research said Nvidia stock will soar 65% to $200 per share over the next year. The research firm said it expects Nvidia stock to continue soaring for the next 18 to 24 months as it ...
Through its numerous schools and colleges, NYU is a leader in conducting research and providing education in the arts and sciences, law, medicine, business, dentistry, engineering, education, nursing, the cinematic and performing arts, music and studio arts, public service, social work, public health, and professional studies, among other areas
Researchers at the University of Tokyo published findings on a method of attaching artificial skin to robot faces to protect machinery and mimic human expressiveness.
Read more about the ATP's methodology. Here are the questions used for the report and its methodology . While the economy, immigration and abortion have emerged as major issues in the 2024 election, Joe Biden and Donald Trump also have dramatically different ideas about the size and role of government.
Several rural scholars whose research was included in the book immediately denounced it. In a critical Politico essay, Nick Jacobs, a political scientist at Colby College, wrote, "Imagine my ...
Joel Koopman is the TJ Barlow Professor of Business Administration at the Mays Business School of Texas A&M University. His research interests include prosocial behavior, organizational justice ...
Ms. DiResta is the former research director of the Stanford Internet Observatory, a unit of Stanford University that studies abuse of online platforms. In 2020 the Stanford Internet Observatory ...