Cracking the Code: Strategies for Efficiently Reading 50 Neuroscience Papers in a Week

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  • Опубліковано 30 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 28

  • @guimaraesalysson
    @guimaraesalysson Рік тому +13

    50 papers!? Omg. Saving to watch later

  • @anirudhsowrirajan3768
    @anirudhsowrirajan3768 Рік тому +6

    Thank you Charlotte, I've been reading about 4-5 papers a day normally. Now I can read up to 7-8 papers a day, thank you so much

  • @JudgePOWERLAB
    @JudgePOWERLAB Рік тому +2

    I am just in my undergraduate level studying for my bachelor's degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Your content has been helpful to me in approaching my love for research which has been suffering because of my ineffective methods. Really love how you are integrating AI tools to your learning curve.
    Thanks for sharing.

  • @sacharymateo1710
    @sacharymateo1710 Рік тому +1

    this came just in time, i really need to focus on reading papers, thank you so much♥

  • @bursucantonia-luciana9380
    @bursucantonia-luciana9380 Рік тому +1

    Amazing video, great advises

  • @yuyan2839
    @yuyan2839 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for sharing! I have some tasks of intense reading in a short period of time too! Will try to practice these methods!😉

  • @sorcererstone3303
    @sorcererstone3303 Рік тому +5

    Charlotte, just curious, have you started writing your PhD thesis yet? Or it is still time to wait while collecting more info?
    One more question, is there a clearing house web sites where you can find recently published papers in your research area? (Hmm, my apology, you hinted Scopus near the end). I primary search relevant papers from NIH.
    Thanks in advance.

  • @tariqmuhammad3473
    @tariqmuhammad3473 3 місяці тому

    Hi, can you please explain the skill about programming, mathematics, and another skill you mentioned in a video that I can not find now. Thankfully please.

  • @samdandorjmanaljav6877
    @samdandorjmanaljav6877 Рік тому +1

    Thank you so much. You look so tired, take care of yourself.

  • @alejandroguillen8392
    @alejandroguillen8392 Рік тому

    Very helpful as always, Charlotte!

  • @翁樂書
    @翁樂書 Рік тому

    This is so inspirational and (more importantly) SO helpful. I'm getting ready to complete a comp neuro project for competitions relating classical music to well-being, so coding along with article grinding is my daily life right now haha. And on top of that, I'm getting ready to apply to colleges (rising senior), so this video you made along with your Notion daily planning video are my current strategies "Bible"... Thanks for being such an inspiration to all of us!

    • @CharlotteFraza
      @CharlotteFraza  Рік тому +1

      Glad it was helpful! And good luck with your applications 👩‍💻

    • @翁樂書
      @翁樂書 Рік тому

      @@CharlotteFraza Thank you!!😎

  • @sujoh718
    @sujoh718 Рік тому

    Charlotte, where do you find good papers to read? I'm undergraduate RA in compu-neuroscience lab, and I'm also interested in cognitive, behavioral neuroscience. I just try to find papers in Nature neuroscience, Neuron.. but still hard to find what to read

  • @noorpk
    @noorpk Рік тому +1

    I Loved Papers more than EndNote or any other tools,..

  • @danielamorenoarrieta1708
    @danielamorenoarrieta1708 Рік тому

    Hi! I hope you are doing great. I really enjoy your videos! Greetings from Colombia. I am really curious about PhDs in neuroscience in the Netherlands. I would be very grateful if you could do a video about PhDs salaries and if they are considered good salaries in the Netherlands. Thank you so much.

    • @CharlotteFraza
      @CharlotteFraza  Рік тому +1

      Yes for sure, I can already tell you that the salary compared to other countries is quite decent, but considered a bit on the low side compared to other jobs. Furthermore, the salary is set per year of the PhD to a specific scale, so every uni will pay you the same and it almost never happens that you do work for free. Good luck with your applications :)

  • @Starcell170
    @Starcell170 Рік тому +1

    I plan to start a Ph.D. course in the field of computational neuroscience. Do you have any laptops you would like to recommend for graduate students in this field? Or does it not matter that much?

    • @CharlotteFraza
      @CharlotteFraza  Рік тому +1

      I like a laptop thats linux based, but to be honest it doesnt really matter 🧠🧠

    • @Starcell170
      @Starcell170 Рік тому

      @@CharlotteFraza Thanks!!

  • @lajourdanne
    @lajourdanne Рік тому

    I had to switch to Text-to-Speech apps on 1.7x or 2x speed. My brain can’t handle reading that much anymore. Might still be burnt out from my dissertation though lol

  • @hughhuang9815
    @hughhuang9815 Рік тому

    It seems that the pressure of graduation forces me to read and learn, and I know it is not healthy, I just try to find another approach.

  • @SquidwardTentacles_0
    @SquidwardTentacles_0 Рік тому

    I don't know why, but lately I found it too hard to read anything. mostly books and I'm always searching for audios version. and it's not the best way to keep informations in my brain.

  • @gaothepotato
    @gaothepotato Рік тому

    Can you tackle the type of figures/graphs that are usually used in computational neuroscience papers and an overview on how to read each of them/most important things to look at to get key insights to analyze them?
    I'm an undergraduate student from an engineering background, the process that you suggested (on your other videos as well) in reading paper helped me a lot be more efficient. But when it comes to computational neuroscience papers, I usually get stuck on analyzing the figures since I dont get the idea unless I read the whole paper.

    • @CharlotteFraza
      @CharlotteFraza  Рік тому

      Yes, that sounds like a good idea, which parts do you struggle with the most?

  • @noorpk
    @noorpk Рік тому

    I like your videos, but mostly I have different likes...