Skill UI

A comprehensive presentation template designed for educational workshops and training sessions. It features a warm paper aesthetic, persistent learning objectives on the left sidebar, core content slides, interactive Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) self-assessment pages, and module wrap-ups, ensuring a structured and engaging learning experience.

This guide outlines best practices for ensuring rigorous reproducibility of complex interaction claims, especially in game theory and multi-agent systems (MAS). It details required evidence for proofs, experimental setups (agents, opponents, seeds, compute), and consistency checks between the paper's claims and the provided artifacts. Essential for high-stakes academic submissions like AAMAS.

A comprehensive guide for revising complex multi-agent research papers for top-tier conferences. It emphasizes an 'interaction-first' approach, ensuring the unique contribution is highlighted on the first page. The guide mandates naming solution concepts, making the game legible, and rigorously pairing every major claim with a formal proof, self-play, or deployment experiment.

Provides comprehensive style guidance for writing and refining scientific manuscripts for Acta Automatica Sinica (AAS). This guide covers the structure of the reporting abstract (Purpose/Method/Result/Conclusion), handling bilingual requirements, formatting rules for equations, figures, and adherence to national standards for units and citations (GB/T 7714). Ideal for papers in control theory, robotics, and intelligent systems.

A comprehensive guide for academic researchers aiming to submit papers to the top accounting journal, *Accounting Research*. This skill helps authors identify if their research focus aligns with core accounting mechanisms, such as disclosure quality, auditing standards, and regulatory changes, distinguishing it from general corporate finance or economics.

This skill serves as a comprehensive guide for positioning networking research for the ACM CoNEXT conference. It helps authors assess the manuscript's fit, structure the paper for optimal impact, and ensure the evidence (measurement, prototype, protocol) meets the rigorous standards of top-tier CS venues. Use this tool when re-framing journal-style or arXiv papers for conference submission.

This comprehensive guide helps authors strategically position their computer security manuscripts for the ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS). It details topic fit, required threat modeling, evidence presentation, and critical comparisons with sister venues (e.g., S&P, USENIX Security). It serves as a high-level 'fit/framing' tool for maximizing submission success in core areas like privacy, cryptography, and systems security.

A comprehensive guide for authors assessing the fit of their computer science manuscript for the ACM CSCW conference. It provides expert advice on positioning, required evidence (empirical depth, design implications), scope vocabulary (collaboration systems, social platforms), and structuring the paper to maximize acceptance chances in social computing venues.

This comprehensive guide assists authors in evaluating the suitability, framing, and structural requirements for submitting research on wireless, mobile, IoT, sensing, and network security/privacy to the ACM WiSec conference. It provides critical expertise on aligning the paper's contribution type, threat model, and evidence standards with top-tier academic conference expectations, ensuring the work emphasizes the physical or network context.

A comprehensive guide for authors targeting the ACM/IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS). This tool helps evaluate manuscript fit, refine the narrative, and structure evidence (proofs, theorems, artifacts) specifically for LICS, ensuring the work aligns with foundational logic and theoretical CS standards. Use it when submitting highly theoretical papers to this top-tier venue.

A comprehensive guide for authors evaluating whether their computer networking manuscript is a strong fit for the ACM SIGCOMM conference. It covers proper paper framing, required technical scope, necessary evidence (e.g., measurement and implementation), and how to position the work against peer venues like INFOCOM and NSDI. Use this when preparing a paper for a major networking conference.

This skill guides authors writing about programming languages, software systems, and PL applications on how to assess if their manuscript is a suitable fit for the OOPSLA conference. It provides strategies for reframing papers, defining the required evidence (empirical, formal, or tool-based), and positioning the work against established CS research standards for top-tier systems conferences.