Skill UI

A structured framework for performing initial security incident triage. It guides analysts through classifying incident types using established standards like NIST SP 800-61r3, assigning business impact severity (P1-P4), enriching alerts with threat intelligence, and determining containment and escalation paths. Use when SIEM/EDR alerts require human judgment or when coordinating multiple concurrent security events.

A comprehensive mentor for graduate students and early-career researchers, guiding the entire research lifecycle. This skill covers formulating rigorous research questions, designing studies (quantitative, qualitative, mixed-methods), conducting literature reviews, analyzing data, and writing publishable papers. It emphasizes methodological rigor, critical thinking, and ethical considerations.

This skill generates a comprehensive, structured guide for planning and facilitating any type of workshop, strategic session, or collaborative meeting. It covers the entire lifecycle, including defining clear objectives, designing detailed activities with instructions, managing group dynamics and conflicts, and ensuring concrete commitments and next steps are captured. Ideal for project managers, trainers, and team leads.

This guide provides comprehensive methodological blueprints for designing scholarly manuscripts submitted to Accounting, Organizations and Society (AOS). It covers various research paradigms, including qualitative field studies, behavioral experiments, surveys, and historical/archival inquiries. Emphasis is placed on rigorous planning, ethical considerations (IRB approval, consent, anonymity), and maintaining theoretical alignment between the research design and the core argument, helping researchers avoid methodological pitfalls.

A guide for creating high-impact academic exhibits for literature reviews (e.g., Annual Reviews of Economics). It teaches how to synthesize findings into structured formats, including 'Who-found-what' summary tables, conceptual framework diagrams, and meta-evidence plots. The focus is on synthesizing existing knowledge across studies, not presenting original estimates. Essential for communicating complex, cross-field research findings to non-specialists.

This guide provides detailed instructions on designing high-quality visual exhibits for academic literature reviews, such as the Annual Review of Sociology (ARSoc). It covers three primary exhibit types: 'Who-found-what' summary tables, conceptual framework figures, and meta-evidence plots. The focus is on synthesizing findings across multiple studies and structuring arguments, rather than presenting new primary estimates or raw data.

This guide provides strict principles for transforming dense, technical academic data (like regression tables or complex charts) into self-explanatory exhibits suitable for a broad, non-specialist audience, such as those reading the Journal of Economic Perspectives (JEP). The focus is always on maximizing clarity and communicating a single, clear finding, prioritizing visual impact over statistical density.

A comprehensive guide for designing tables and figures for labor economics manuscripts adhering to strict journal word counts (e.g., JOLE's 500 words per full-page exhibit). It teaches best practices on consolidating results, promoting only headline findings, and ensuring all exhibits are self-contained and highly efficient in presenting statistical results.

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.

This guide outlines the rigorous standards for writing top-tier distributed systems conference papers. It details the mandatory narrative arc—moving from an operational pain point to a named design principle—and emphasizes that every claim must be supported by precise, measured evidence (e.g., percentiles and specific workloads) rather than relying on superlatives or vague adjectives. It also provides guidance on structuring the argument, budgeting page space, and designing figures as core evidence.

This guide provides expert guidelines for designing high-impact, concise figures specifically for academic publications with strict length limits (e.g., PRL). It emphasizes that every figure must convey a single, central result at a glance. The strategy covers lead figure principles, print standards (single-column legibility, color-blind safety), and panel discipline to ensure maximum clarity and minimal word count consumption.

A comprehensive guide for constructing non-empirical, theoretical figures for sociological theory manuscripts. It details how to design conceptual exhibits—including mechanism diagrams, process models, typologies, and concept maps—that carry theoretical work. Crucially, it emphasizes that these figures must illustrate mechanisms or classifications, and must never include raw data, regression tables, or empirical results.