New AI feature in Scopus: one month trial
09/04/2024
Library Services has organised a month-long trial to a new AI feature on Scopus, ending on 8 May. You can find the tool on the main menu in Scopus as a new tab.
Scopus AI provides a new way of searching Scopus. The tool enables researchers to ask questions in Scopus using natural language. Answers are provided from Scopus content in the form of a summary, an expanded summary and concept maps. They also highlight experts and foundational papers, suggest further questions to ask, and much more.
The supplier (Elsevier) provided a demonstration of Scopus AI at short notice on Monday 8 April. You can catch up with the recording here if you are interested in learning more about the product.
Tell us what you think!
It’s important that you let us know what you think of the trial when you have used it. Your feedback will help inform our decisions about whether to subscribe to the resource. Please email us with your opinions or questions: library@cranfield.ac.uk .
Image by Vicki Hamilton from Pixabay
Categories & Tags:
Leave a comment on this post:
You might also like…
Cranfield alumni hits 2 million views milestone with accessible archaeology YouTube channel
Cranfield alumni Rosie Crawford’s journey is nothing short of inspiring. While pursuing her undergraduate studies, Rosie created 'JustALittleRoo,' a free online access and outreach platform across YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok to share her experience as ...
From lean principles to lasting love: A Cranfield PhD journey
From the bustling streets of Turkey to Cranfield University, one graduate’s journey embodies the power of academic pursuit, industry connection, and unexpected life events. This is the story of Zehra Canan, ...
Finding economic data on Passport
One of the quickest and easiest ways to find global economic statistical data from a range of authoritative sources is to use Passport. Passport, a Euromonitor product, has both quarterly and annual historical data going ...
Level 7 apprenticeships support social mobility and address skills gaps
A recent article in The Times painted a misleading picture of Level 7 apprenticeships, accusing companies of sending senior executives on management courses, and diverting levy funding away from entry-level apprenticeships. The story fails ...
Want to improve your reading skills?
Are you starting to read through the mountains of journals, books or articles for your project or on your course reading list? Let’s start with a few myths about the reading process: You need to ...
From classroom to real-world robotics: My experience at Cranfield University
Hi there! I’m Sakshi Chavan, and I’m thrilled to share my experiences as a recent graduate of the MSc in Robotics at Cranfield University. I graduated in 2024 and am currently ...