Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for mathematicians writing complex, pure-mathematics manuscripts for high-level journals. It focuses on laying out the architecture of the argument, ensuring that the novel contribution (the 'crux') and the difficulty are clear to a non-specialist referee. Learn how to decompose proofs into named lemmas, outline the strategy upfront, and properly attribute external results.

This skill guides the polishing and structural refinement of academic accounting manuscripts, specifically for Contemporary Accounting Research (CAR) journal submissions. It ensures the abstract is concise (≤300 words) and comprehensive, enforces front-loading of the research question and findings, and mandates strict consistency checks between constructs, proxies, and variables. It also ensures adherence to specific academic formatting rules, such as footnotes and author-date referencing.

Provides comprehensive guidelines for authors preparing high-impact front matter for leading cancer journals (e.g., Cancer Cell). It details the structure and content requirements for the Summary, Highlights, eTOC blurb, and Graphical Abstract, ensuring mechanistic accuracy, impact, and adherence to publication standards.

This guide details the complex requirements for writing the 'Related Work' section for CIKM submissions. It emphasizes the need for 'three-front coverage' (Retrieval, Mining, and Knowledge Management/Databases) and provides specific instructions on writing the 'boundary-work paragraph.' It also covers critical academic hygiene, such as avoiding venue misattribution, maintaining recency baselines, and accurately stating novel contributions.

A comprehensive guide for authors drafting research manuscripts for the ACM/IEEE DAC conference. It teaches how to structure a deep, measurable contribution within a strict six-page, double-column format. Key principles include front-loading the contribution, stating results as a clear QoR delta (PPA), adhering to academic constraints (double-blind review, third-person citation), and prioritizing data tables over extensive background prose.

This skill guides researchers on how to position an economic policy manuscript's contribution against two critical frontiers: the existing academic literature and the current, live policy debate (e.g., central bank statements, commission proposals). It teaches authors to synthesize a single contribution sentence that moves both the academic and the policy conversation, ensuring the paper is timely, impactful, and highly relevant to policymakers.

This skill guides researchers on how to position a new econometric theorem by rigorously comparing it against the existing theoretical literature frontier. Instead of a general survey, it requires defining the 'delta'—the specific element (e.g., weaker assumptions, broader scope, generalization) that distinguishes the new result from prior work, using formal APA author-date citations. Essential for high-level academic manuscripts.

A comprehensive guide for positioning econometric research papers for submission to The Econometrics Journal (EctJ). It emphasizes making the novelty legible to both econometricians and applied users by focusing on a leading-case contribution within a stringent 20-page limit. Techniques include defining the 'Frontier layer' and 'Use layer' of related work, and placing citations strategically to maximize impact and demonstrate a sharp, applied delta.

This guide provides a structured framework for authors to sharpen the narrative of their academic contribution, particularly for high-impact journals. It teaches the 'two-layer positioning': creating a broad-interest hook for general readers, and defining a precise marginal delta against 3-5 specific, current frontier papers. It transforms vague related-work sections into compelling, verifiable arguments.

This comprehensive guide details the structure and scientific rigor required for writing a high-impact cover letter and editor pitch for academic journals, such as EPSL. It instructs authors to shift focus from merely describing data to quantifying the 'frontier advance,' demonstrating result portability, and strategically suggesting cross-disciplinary reviewers to maximize the manuscript's chances of acceptance.

This skill guides researchers on evaluating whether their scientific findings—especially those from regional case studies—meet the global, process-level significance required by high-impact journals like EPSL. It provides a structured framework to test for generalizability, process constraint, and global relevance, ensuring the manuscript frames a true scientific frontier rather than an incremental local observation.

This guide assists authors in drafting and polishing manuscripts for Environmental Science & Technology (ES&T). It emphasizes adopting the ACS citation style, clearly establishing environmental significance upfront, and structuring the prose to be highly legible to a multidisciplinary audience while managing strict word count limits.