comm-lit-review

To generate a communications literature review, provide your research topic and constraints to run the search. The skill enforces a taxonomy-guided classification across primary sources like IEEE Xplore and ScienceDirect, delivering a structured output with a literature table, narrative synthesis, and research gaps.

The best way to synthesize related work from IEEE Xplore and ScienceDirect is using a policy-driven search that distinguishes formal publications from preprints. This enforces taxonomy-guided classification and tracks citations to produce a compact literature table and narrative synthesis.

Yes, this approach supports satellite and non-terrestrial network (NTN) literature surveys. The taxonomy-guided classification covers wireless, networking, satellite/NTN, routing, and MAC/PHY topics, organizing extracted facts into these specific topical axes for your final synthesis.

Identifying research gaps in a communications literature survey involves a layered discovery process that extracts and synthesizes paper-level facts. Organizing these facts by topical axes builds a narrative and landscape summary that clearly highlights unmapped areas and research gaps.

Yes, the literature review process separates formal publications from preprints by applying a source-policy. It prioritizes formal venues like IEEE Xplore, ScienceDirect, and ACM Digital Library while distinguishing them from preprints during the taxonomy-guided classification and citation tracking.