01 STUDENTS
Find your way
into the literature.
Turn a paper you know into a reading list
that moves your research forward.
Find the research
you need in seconds
Your literature review is due soon. Your advisor has recommended a paper on optical materials, but finding the next useful sources takes time. Start with that paper to find related research without repeating searches and sorting through disconnected results.
- Start with a familiar paper.Search for its author, confirm the right researcher, and choose the publication.
- Find more related papers.Explore citing papers. Refine by topic, date, journal or keywords, then inspect the details and open the source.
- Keep your reading trail.Save useful papers with your notes. Save the exploration to pick up the same question later.
A shortlist of relevant papers, less time spent repeating searches, and more time to read and develop your ideas.
Start with the name of an author you know.
Explore a real saved example: a 2025 Science paper on polarized light and crystals. Select a bubble to inspect a paper. Numbers show reported citations; colors group research topics.