Skill UI

This guide provides a detailed checklist and structural framework for polishing Marketing Science manuscripts. It emphasizes leading with clear business intuition over complex notation, adhering to INFORMS house style (citations, formatting, length), and ensuring the paper is submission-ready. Use this skill during the late-stage review process when the model and core arguments are finalized.

This comprehensive guide instructs authors on creating mandatory, high-impact scientific communication artifacts for top-tier journals. It covers writing concise, mechanistic 'Highlights' (3-4 bullet points), developing an accessible, third-person eTOC blurb, and designing a single-panel Graphical Abstract. Essential for late-stage manuscript polishing and maximizing scientific impact.

A comprehensive guide on structuring and writing high-impact scientific summaries, specifically modeled after the standards of journals like Molecular Cell. This skill teaches how to transform raw research findings into a single, polished, unstructured paragraph (~150 words). The summary must explicitly name the molecular mechanism, provide quantified evidence, establish the biological context, and articulate the physiological significance, ensuring the writing is clear for a specialized molecular biology readership.

A comprehensive guide for the late-stage polishing of academic manuscripts for submission to M&SOM. It focuses on restructuring the narrative to lead with the operational insight, developing a structured, jargon-free abstract, controlling mathematical notation, and adhering to strict INFORMS author-year citation styles and page limits.

This skill polishes scientific prose for manuscripts targeting top-tier journals like Nature Geoscience. It ensures the writing is highly accessible to non-specialists, while simultaneously maintaining rigorous scientific and methodological precision. It focuses on eliminating jargon, condensing wordy phrasing, adopting active voice, and calibrating all claims accurately to the presented evidence and uncertainty.

This skill refines academic prose specifically for publications like PMLA. It ensures that sophisticated theoretical arguments are presented with exceptional clarity and conciseness, making the writing highly accessible to a general membership of language and literature scholars, without sacrificing intellectual rigor. Ideal for polishing drafts after the core argument and structure are finalized.

A comprehensive guide for drafting scientific abstracts tailored for journals like PNAS Nexus. It details strict structural requirements, including maintaining a single paragraph format (max 250 words), ensuring self-containment, and presenting quantified results. Crucially, it distinguishes the abstract (What/How/Found) from the Significance Statement (Why it matters), helping authors polish their late-stage manuscripts for broad scientific audiences.

This guide assists in drafting or polishing academic manuscripts intended for Public Opinion Quarterly (POQ). It ensures the prose is highly readable for both substantive opinion scholars and rigorous survey methodologists. Crucially, it helps authors adhere to strict word counts, double-blind formatting, and methodological disclosure standards.

A comprehensive guide for converting an anonymized academic submission into the final, polished camera-ready version for ACM proceedings. Details systematic de-anonymization, mandatory ACM rights/metadata completion (eRights, CCS Concepts), permanent DOI linking for artifacts, and critical production checks required for two-column acmart formatting.

This guide helps polish and restructure academic manuscripts intended as 'perspectives.' It moves writing beyond simple summary by emphasizing a broad, provocative, and highly accessible voice for non-specialists. It ensures the article follows a specific narrative arc: framing the question, stating the claim early, maintaining signposting, and concluding with a concrete, future-facing agenda.

A comprehensive guide for polishing scientific manuscripts intended for high-impact journals like Physical Review Letters (PRL). It teaches how to achieve maximum concision, ensure precise notation, and structure the argument to be highly readable for a broad, non-specialist audience, strictly adhering to APS house style standards.

This skill guide teaches how to structure and tighten academic manuscripts specifically for high-impact journals like Psychological Science. It focuses on adapting content to strict constraints, including the APA 7th edition style, a structured 150-word abstract, and precise word budgets for the Introduction and Discussion sections. It helps writers polish existing arguments rather than generating new claims.