📄️Run a literature review

A step-by-step literature review workflow in SciNodes: gather publications, map the field, read and annotate, collect evidence and export citations.

📄️Map a new research field

Get oriented in an unfamiliar research field: gather publications, see its main topics as clusters, learn its vocabulary and spot emerging themes.

Find the most cited, foundational and current publications in a field with citation, co-citation and bibliographic coupling maps in SciNodes.

Find key authors, research groups, partner institutions and potential collaborators with co-authorship and citation maps, saved authors and SciVerse.

Shortlist journals and conferences for your manuscript with venue maps, saved and suggested venues, and SciVerse journal and conference rankings.

Import your Zotero, Mendeley or EndNote library, or exports from Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed, Dimensions or Lens, into a SciNodes project.

Read publication PDFs in SciNodes, highlight and comment, and collect evidence into research objects in Research in Formation to build your argument.

Draft in Markdown notes, then copy in-text citations and bibliographies in 81 citation styles or download them as .bib, .ris, .rtf or .txt.

Chat with a SciNodes research assistant about a map, cluster, node or publication: pick an assistant, control what it can see and check its answers.

Share a SciNodes project with co-authors, supervisors or students as Editor or Viewer, follow who changed what, and see what's coming for teams.

Search and browse SciVerse and read SciNodes Academy without signing in, then sign in to see every result and add publications to a project.

Get AI replies, term definitions and publication translations in one of 20 languages in SciNodes, while the interface stays in English.

Learn bibliometric and science-mapping methods with SciNodes Academy courses and articles, then practice them on your own corpus in SciNodes.