Skill UI

This guide helps researchers evaluate whether their high-impact optics or photonics manuscript meets the stringent criteria of Optica. It covers ideal scope (e.g., nanophotonics, quantum optics), required experimental rigor (quantitative measurements, state-of-the-art benchmarking), article structure (concise, load-bearing figures), and official submission guidelines, ensuring the work is framed for broad scientific interest.

Provides a comprehensive guide to the Organization Science submission and review process. Learn about the decentralized senior-editor model, conflict-of-interest routing, double-blind preparation, and how to interpret complex decision letters (accept, reject, R&R). This resource is essential for authors preparing high-quality manuscripts for this top-tier academic venue.

This skill guides agents through comprehensive resource and filesystem operations within the OpenViking CLI. It covers the entire data lifecycle, including adding, importing, exporting, backing up, restoring resources, and performing standard filesystem actions (e.g., list, find, write, delete) under the `viking://resources/` namespace. Use this when the user needs to manage context, search data, or execute complex command sequences.

A comprehensive guide for researchers positioning academic work within the pervasive and ubiquitous computing literature (e.g., PerCom, MobiCom). It teaches the critical 'delta-first' method, instructing authors to highlight their unique contribution and novelty contrast against the nearest prior work, rather than simply listing citations. Essential for proving field command and eligibility.

This guide details the meticulous process of converting an accepted PLDI conference paper into a formal PACMPL journal article. It covers crucial steps including de-anonymization (restoring author details, ORCIDs), adopting journal formatting standards, handling digital artifacts on Zenodo, managing open-access rights, and coordinating the three distinct deliverables: the article, the artifact, and the presentation talk.

This guide assists authors in determining if their literary or language-studies manuscript is suitable for PMLA, the flagship journal of the Modern Language Association. It covers general-interest argument framing, close reading expectations, MLA house style compliance, and best practices for scholarly engagement, helping authors re-frame highly specialized work for a broad academic audience.

This guide helps scholars assess whether their literary or language-studies project meets the broad, general-interest standards of PMLA. It provides a detailed "fit test" framework, ensuring the work focuses on a significant problem, maintains broad scholarly interest, and presents a sustained argument rather than a descriptive survey. Useful for framing academic essays or deciding between different publication venues.

This guide directs authors on how to structure the related work section for academic papers in database theory (e.g., for venues like PODS, ICDT). It emphasizes a 'delta-first' approach, requiring authors to compare their specific *results* (theorems, bounds, dichotomies) directly against the nearest prior *results*, rather than simply cataloging related citations. It also covers complex rules regarding self-citation, anonymity, and overlap declaration with concurrent or prior-version work.

A comprehensive pre-submission audit checklist for academic papers targeting conferences like PODS. It meticulously covers formatting requirements (e.g., acmsmall template, 15-page budget), strict double-anonymous review rules, conflict of interest declaration, and critical deadlines, ensuring submissions are ready for platforms like EasyChair.

A comprehensive guide for positioning manuscripts at the intersection of demography, population science, and global development policy. It helps authors structure their contribution to engage both population experts and policy scholars, ensuring the work reads as a broad-interest, synthetic contribution rather than a niche academic estimate.

A comprehensive guide to help researchers pressure-test if their project aligns with the scope of Population and Development Review (PDR). It teaches how to frame research by connecting demographic processes (e.g., fertility, aging) to broader social, economic, or environmental development issues, ensuring the contribution has broad policy interest beyond narrow estimation.

This guide details the strict requirements for data transparency and reproducibility when submitting manuscripts to the Population and Development Review (PDR). It covers creating data availability statements, depositing materials in FAIR repositories, documenting code with versions, and managing restricted data access, ensuring adherence to modern research integrity standards.