Note: The FDC makes an effort to stay current in terms of AI research tools; however, we often fall a bit behind. If a link is not working, please notify us. Additionally, if you are aware of a great tool not listed on this page, please send an email to rigolinr@newpaltz.edu.
Featured Tools:
Perplexity: General search tool (AKA “The Google Killer”)
LitMaps: Great for understanding the connections among articles/authors.
Research Rabbit: Helps researchers discover related academic papers and visualize connections between them through citation analysis.
Elicit: Can summarize sources, providing a helpful way to compare them.
Consensus: Like the other tools listed above, Consensus can help you find relevant research. It also will summarize sources. What makes it interesting is the fact that has a “Consensus Meter” with displays the overall consensus on a topic. How? “By analyzing proportion of studies supporting different viewpoints.”
Recite This tool checks citations. Very simply, Recite checks that your in-text citations match the reference list at the end of your work.
Answer This Another lit review tool.
Storm: From the developers at Stanford: STORM (Synthesis of Topic Outlines through Retrieval and Multi-perspective Question Asking) is a research project from Stanford University designed to generate long, grounded, Wikipedia-like articles from scratch.
Research Synthesizer/Summarizer
NotebookLM: Once sources have been identified, you can then use NotebookLM to summarize, synthesize, and provide an overview of your research. (Tagline: Understand Anything)
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