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scite is an award-winning platform for discovering and evaluating scientific articles via Smart Citations. Smart Citations allow users to see how a publication has been cited by providing the context of the citation and a classification describing whether it provides supporting or contrasting evidence for the cited claim.
By seeing how research has been cited all in one place, researchers, students, and research evaluators can easily find relevant and well supported results.
Do you know if your references are retracted, or have other issues?
Reference Check gives you peace of mind that you are using high quality references and that you haven't missed any important details.
Upload a copy of your manuscript (docx or pdf) and get a report showing you whether any of your references have concerning editorial notices (like retractions or corrections), or are heavily contrasted by newer literature.
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Upload a manuscript to see if any of your references have been retracted, heavily contrasted, find missing citations, or to see how others reference the same studies
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scite is an incredibly clever tool. The feature that classifies papers on whether they find supporting or contrasting evidence for a particular publication saves so much time. It has become indispensable to me when writing papers and finding related work to cite and read.
Emir Efendić, Ph.D
Maastricht University
As a PhD student, I'm so glad that this exists for my literature searches and papers. Being able to assess what is disputed or affirmed in the literature is how the scientific process is supposed to work, and scite helps me do this more efficiently.
Kathleen C McCormick, Ph.D Student
Cornell
scite is such an awesome tool! It’s never been easier to place a scientific paper in the context of the wider literature.
Mark Mikkelsen, Ph.D
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
This is a really cool tool. I just tried it out on a paper we wrote on flu/pneumococcal seasonality... really interesting to see the results were affirmed by other studies. I had no idea.
David N. Fisman, Ph.D
University of Toronto