Are you conducting a (systematic) literature review and looking for ways to streamline your workflow? This workshop will introduce essential (digital) tools to enhance your review process—helping you identify relevant literature, manage references, and efficiently screen publications. While these tools won’t replace research skills, they will support you with specific tasks within your review process.

 We will explore a variety of tools, including:

1. Search strategy development tools - to help you find relevant academic sources.
2. Reference management software (e.g. Zotero, EndNote) - for organising and citing references.
3. Machine learning screening software (e.g. AS Review) - to efficiently select relevant publications.
4. Text extraction scripts – to extract data from your publications.
5. Coding tools (e.g., Atlas.ti) – to analyze your publications based on coding.

During the workshop, Daniel Sharoh and Henry van der Burgt from the Digital Competence Centre (DCC) will be present. In addition to demonstrating some of the tools mentioned above, they will also introduce the DCC.

There are so many tools out there that promise to do most of the work for you, or even perform miracles with the help of AI. This session will include a presentation of a selection of useful tools, as well as an opportunity to share experiences with other researchers about which of the promised miracles are true and which are not.

Who can attend?

• Researchers and (external) PhD candidates of the Nijmegen School of Management
• Especially useful if you are planning or starting a literature review
• Counts as 2 hours in your Training and Supervision Plan, see TPS template "Method related training".

Part of a series:

This is the third in a series of three workshops on information skills for researchers. We recommend attending the first two sessions before joining this one.  

If you have any specific questions in advance, please do not hesitate to get in touch with me: norma.foetsch@ru.nl