semantic-scholar

You can find published academic papers by searching Semantic Scholar, which retrieves journal articles, conference publications, citation metadata, authors, and venue details to support literature discovery and publication quality comparison.

Yes, you can retrieve publication metadata using a DOI search. This fetches paper details including authors, abstracts, TLDR summaries, open access links, and related arXiv identifiers associated with that specific publication.

Searching Semantic Scholar is the best way to locate published venue papers beyond arXiv preprints, allowing you to filter for journal articles, retrieve TLDR summaries, and analyze citation counts for peer-reviewed publications.

You conduct a literature review by using Semantic Scholar searches to gather publication metadata, abstracts, and citation data, enabling structured filtering of venue-based publications to identify highly cited research papers.

Yes, this method works for both conference publications and journal articles. Semantic Scholar indexes venue papers from both sources, allowing you to retrieve citation metadata, abstracts, and publication details for comprehensive research discovery.

Limitations include dependency on Semantic Scholar API access patterns and the index's coverage scope, meaning some publication metadata, citation counts, or venue details may be missing if the source journal or conference is not indexed.