R Discovery: Your Personalized Research Feed

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Your biggest struggle: finding related academic papers. Get a personalized feed of the most relevant papers for you. R Discovery helps. It's free. I've done this manually for years, and now I can do it in 5 quick steps. Here's the workflow for setting up your research feed ↓

1. Setting up your feed First, create an account on R Discovery. Then, you select: • Your goal (choose staying updated on research topics) • Your research area (pick main & subcategory) Now, you can add topics of interest (suggested) to your feed. Hit: Create my feed.

2. Personalize importance of topics Go to your Feed settings, ensure Topics is selected. For each topic you have selected, set its importance level: • High • Moderate • Low Adjust based on your preference. Don't miss 'Show more' on the bottom (if you have more than 5).

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3. Find high-impact journals Go to Google Scholar. Click on the hamburger menu → Metrics → VIEW ALL. Then, select (same as in R Discovery) • Your main category • Your subcategory You get a list of the top journals in your field based on their h5-index. Copy this list.

4. Add those journals to your R Discovery feed Back in Feed settings, select Journals. At the bottom, go to Search & add journals to your feed. Type in the names of the journals you got from Google Scholar. You won't find high-impact conference proceedings (unfortunately).

5. View & interact with your research feed in Top Papers (bottom). Tags highlight: • Open Access • Just Published You can mark: • Saved • Relevant • Not relevant Explore similar papers or more from journal. Best feature: translate any article into your native language.

TL;DR: @ResearcherLife_'s R Discovery Feeds 1. Set up your feed 2. Personalize your topics 3. Find journals in Google Scholar 4. Add those journals to your R Discovery feed 5. View & interact with your research feed, translate abstracts This is 5/30 threads I'll do in June.