Skill UI

A detailed guide for creating scientifically rigorous, self-contained figures and tables (exhibits) for agricultural manuscripts. It covers best practices for reporting quantitative data, including mandatory elements like error terms (SED/LSD), proper plot selection (e.g., AMMI/GGE biplots, response curves), and ensuring accessibility and reproducibility for agronomy reviewers.

A comprehensive guide to assessing manuscript suitability for 'Financial Regulation Research.' It outlines the journal's scope (systemic risk, macroprudential policy, financial technology), required academic structure, acceptable methodologies (DID, VAR, etc.), and common pitfalls to avoid. Use this tool to refine your paper's narrative and ensure alignment with niche academic standards.

This guide outlines the rigorous methodological standards required for empirical finance manuscripts. It covers essential details from sample construction (attrition tables, survivorship bias) to variable definition, merge integrity, and appropriate statistical inference (clustering, panel structure). Use this to harden your data layer and ensure your methodology is robust enough to pass peer review in top finance journals.

This guide provides strict guidelines for structuring and presenting empirical results (tables and figures) in financial management manuscripts. It emphasizes making the main coefficient and its practical economic magnitude legible at a glance, adhering to high-standard journal norms (e.g., Wiley/FMA style). It covers best practices for event-study plots, IV tables, and ensuring standard errors and economic significance are always visible.

A comprehensive guide for researchers ensuring the highest level of open-science reproducibility for academic submissions (e.g., FSE). It details how to map every research claim (numbers, techniques) to verifiable evidence, pin technical provenance (SHAs, model IDs), manage data availability statements, and achieve defined degrees of reproducibility (Turnkey, Scripted).

A comprehensive guide for executing and reporting robust statistical analyses for manuscripts in Global Change Biology (GCB). This skill ensures the analysis meets the high standards of reproducibility required for publicly archived data (DOI). It covers advanced methods including mixed/hierarchical modeling, time-series and spatial analysis, meta-analysis, and rigorous uncertainty quantification (parameter, structural, and scenario). It emphasizes statistical rigor over result fabrication, guiding the use of appropriate inferential machinery based on data structure.

A comprehensive guide for authors preparing manuscripts for Global Change Biology (GCB). It details the requirements for scientific exhibits, mandating a mechanism-first approach that clearly links environmental drivers to biological responses. Covers graphical abstract construction, ensuring visible uncertainty, and maximizing data accessibility for publication.

This guide outlines the mandatory open data and code requirements for publishing in Global Change Biology (GCB). It details that primary and secondary data, along with supporting code/software, must be archived in public, DOI-minting repositories (e.g., Dryad, Zenodo) prior to acceptance. It emphasizes that 'available on request' is not accepted and provides a structured checklist for ensuring reproducibility and proper metadata submission.

This guide provides methodological rigor for designing studies—including manipulative experiments, observational gradient analyses, and process modeling—in the context of global change biology. It helps researchers anticipate and address critical reviewer concerns regarding scale, replication, confounding factors, and the limits of causal inference, ensuring the design can support strong claims of driver-to-response relationships.

Provides rigorous guidelines for analyzing experimental game data and constructing numerical examples for high-level theoretical journals. Emphasizes that analysis must be tightly linked to theoretical claims, such as matching observed outcomes to predicted equilibria, rather than serving as general causal evidence. Covers session-level clustering, structural fitting, and ensuring computational reproducibility.

A rigorous self-assessment tool for academic manuscripts in game theory and economic behavior. It guides the identification of core assumptions, tests the logical architecture of proofs, and verifies the generalizability of results. It covers both theoretical proofs (e.g., equilibrium, mechanism design) and experimental designs, ensuring the argument withstands specialist scrutiny.

This guide assists authors planning to submit to Games and Economic Behavior (GEB) by detailing best practices for data and code sharing. It clarifies that while data deposition is strongly encouraged for reproducibility, it is not a mandatory requirement. It outlines what to prepare, including raw data, analysis scripts, experimental instructions, and proper availability statements.