Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for authors considering submission to SIAM Review. This skill evaluates whether a manuscript fits the journal's expository, broad-readership mandate for applied and computational mathematics. It outlines requirements for different sections (e.g., Survey, Research Spotlights), covering accessibility, technical rigor, structure, and official submission checklists.

This guide details the comprehensive steps required after an ACM conference paper has been accepted. It covers critical stages including obtaining shepherd approval, de-anonymizing the work (restoring author names, funding, and system details), reflowing the paper using the acmart template, and submitting both the source code and the final PDF through the ACM Publishing System (TAPS). It emphasizes releasing public artifacts for reproducibility.

A comprehensive guide for positioning academic papers in highly competitive technical fields, particularly networking and distributed systems. Learn how to systematically sweep major venues (SIGCOMM, NSDI, MobiCom, etc.), rigorously prove every prior work via dblp/ACM DL, and articulate clear novelty by distinguishing core mechanisms from mere engineering polish. Essential for top-tier conference submissions.

A guide to navigating the rigorous academic publication pipeline, detailing stages such as early rejection, rebuttal, one-shot revision, and shepherding. It helps authors understand reviewer focus areas (e.g., evaluation realism, contribution) and plan strategic responses to maximize acceptance chances in top-tier venues.

This comprehensive guide provides a rigorous, multi-stage audit checklist for authors submitting papers to top-tier academic conferences like SIGCOMM. It covers crucial details including abstract registration timing, selecting the correct research or experience track, adhering to strict ACM formatting rules (12-page limit), maintaining double-blind anonymity, and verifying all metadata against the submission system requirements.

This guide outlines best practices for organizing technical conference papers, specifically tailored for venues like ACM SIGCOMM. It details how to separate core arguments (Body), supporting data (Appendices), and citations (References), ensuring the main paper remains self-contained and persuasive to reviewers. Learn how to manage content load, handle extended proofs, and adhere to strict page limits without losing critical information.

This guide outlines the rigorous standards required for submitting top-tier academic papers, such as those for ACM SIGCOMM. It instructs authors on how to transition from general claims to highly evidence-based arguments by focusing on measured operational pain, defining design principles, and pairing every performance claim with concrete testbed, trace, or deployment evidence. Essential for researchers in networking and systems.

This guide details the strategic process for writing a technical rebuttal (e.g., for SIGGRAPH), focusing on correcting factual errors and answering specific reviewer questions under strict constraints (e.g., 1000 words, text-only). It also outlines the required steps for the second-stage revision after conditional acceptance, ensuring authors address all committee requirements.

This comprehensive guide breaks down the complex SIGGRAPH/SIGGRAPH Asia technical paper review pipeline. It covers the single 6-point scoring scale, the multi-reviewer structure, the rebuttal process, committee decisions, and the dual-track (Journal vs. Conference) outcomes. Use this to understand where authors can exert influence and how to prepare submissions to meet the highest academic standards.

This guide provides a comprehensive framework for authors responding to peer reviews in major NLP/IR conferences. It covers strategies for active rebuttal periods, pre-emptive revisions when no window exists, and planning resubmissions after rejection. Key advice includes technical rebuttal tactics (e.g., addressing baselines, significance testing), maintaining professional tone, and efficiently using existing computational evidence to maximize acceptance chances.

A comprehensive guide on structuring the 'Related Work' section for top-tier Information Retrieval (IR) conferences (like SIGIR). Learn to trace the lineage of your research through canonical history (e.g., BM25, ColBERT), mechanically articulate your technical 'delta' (novel contribution), and avoid common pitfalls like venue misattribution and insufficient contrast.

A comprehensive guide for authors aiming to publish in top-tier Information Retrieval (IR) conferences like SIGIR. It teaches the specific, quantitative 'native register' required, moving beyond general machine learning boilerplate. Covers structuring the first page arc, calibrating vocabulary, and building table-centric arguments under strict page limits.