Research Radar: Tracking social sciences-social science research trend analysis

Example

If a user wants to know the latest developments in 'social inequality,' Research Radar gathers preprints related to that topic, identifies key themes like 'income disparity' or 'education access,' and summarizes them into trends. Each trend is supported by relevant preprint links, allowing users to explore the primary sources if needed.

Scenario

A university student writing a thesis on economic inequality could use this function to quickly gain an overview of the newest research in this area, saving time that would otherwise be spent conducting a manual literature review.

Example

A sociologist might want to track trends in 'migration studies' or 'racial and ethnic relations.' Research Radar can narrow down the scope to these specific subfields and return summaries focused on the latest insights.

Scenario

In a scenario where a policy analyst is researching refugee policies, they could use Research Radar to identify trends such as 'the impact of refugee camps on mental health' or 'emerging narratives in refugee law.'

Example

Each trend summary concludes with links to the original preprint sources. If a user is particularly interested in a trend identified in 'climate change activism,' they can dive deeper by reviewing the original studies cited in the summary.

Scenario

A public policy researcher studying environmental movements could use these links to access the latest studies, integrating those findings into their own work or policy recommendations.