research-lookup

To verify academic citations, you can perform an academic paper search across Google Scholar, Semantic Scholar, arXiv, PubMed, and DBLP, extracting metadata like authors, titles, venues, years, and DOIs. The skill automatically saves these results with full responses to a sources folder for reproducibility.

The best way to save web search results for reproducible research is to use a lookup tool that automatically stores the original query, full responses, citations, and metadata in a dedicated sources folder. This ensures your general web research remains fully traceable and structured for later writing.

Yes, you can search for academic papers on PubMed and arXiv while automatically extracting metadata such as authors, titles, venues, years, and DOIs. The search approach routes your query to the appropriate academic engines and saves the structured outputs.

Routing a research query involves selecting the appropriate search approach based on your query type, directing general information lookups to web search and paper-specific inquiries to academic engines. This ensures you retrieve current, credible sources with accurate citations.

No, this research lookup tool does not require any external dependencies or components to run. It operates independently to perform general web research and academic paper searches, saving all findings directly to your sources folder.

You should save literature search results to a sources folder to ensure traceability and provide structured outputs suitable for reproducible writing. It captures the original query, full responses, and metadata, guaranteeing your academic and web research can be verified later.