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aiguideReading Stanford CS224U Natural Language Understanding

Writing NLP Papers, Submitting, and Giving Talks | Stanford CS224U Topic Guide

CS224U's 'Presenting your research' lecture has four parts: the course-specific rules for the final paper, how to write an NLP paper, how conference submission works, and how to give a talk. Three things matter most. The final paper must include Known project limitations and an Authorship statement. Write as a Shieber-style 'rational reconstruction,' not a chronological tour of your dead ends. At submission, your title largely decides reviewer bidding. The slides, four videos, and projects.md are public; past example papers need a Stanford login.

#cs224u#ai-course#stanford#nlp#paper-writing#research-project
learningguide

The Research Toolkit Trifecta: Google Scholar to Find, Moonlight to Read, CorTeX to Write

Break the research workflow into three actions — find, read, write — and pick one tool for each: Google Scholar for discovery, Moonlight AI for reading comprehension, and CorTeX for collaborative writing. All three offer free tiers and together cover the full pipeline from literature search to manuscript submission.

#academic-research#paper-reading#paper-writing#ai-tools#google-scholar#moonlight#cortex#latex
ai

Writing AI Papers and Submitting to arXiv: A Practical Guide to Structure, Experiments, and Conference Strategy

A consolidated guide drawing on the arXiv official guidelines, the NeurIPS ML Reproducibility Checklist, the REFORMS framework (8 modules, 32 items), and the preprint policies of five top conferences. Covers paper structure, experimental design red lines, the arXiv submission workflow, and a decision framework for conference vs. direct submission.

#arxiv#paper-writing#submission#reproducibility#neurips#reforms#conference-submission#experimental-design#rebuttal#latex