(Press-News.org) Digital Science is pleased to announce that ReadCube, an award-winning leader in literature management and full-text document delivery, has launched a new solution for research-driven organizations – known simply as Literature Review by ReadCube.
Literature Review seamlessly integrates with ReadCube's premier literature management platform, trusted by over 650 research organizations globally. Known for its best-in-class user experience and robust literature workflows, ReadCube's newest solution delivers a turnkey end-to-end workflow for teams tasked with monitoring and analyzing published literature related to their company's drug, device, product, or service.
The current landscape for companies within the pharmaceutical, medical device (MDR), laboratory-developed tests (LDT), in-vitro diagnostics (IVD), and health technology assessment (HTA) sectors has never been more complex. The rapid growth in the volume of scientific and medical publications, coupled with the escalation of regulatory standards across major global markets, including the United States, the European Union, and other international jurisdictions, adds layers of complexity to an already daunting set of tasks. This has prompted teams to critically assess the inefficiency and risk of error inherent to their long-held SLR processes.
Robert McGrath, ReadCube Founder and CEO, said: “The process of conducting systematic literature reviews has traditionally been both time-consuming and manual, despite being such a crucial step in the research process. We’ve developed Literature Review in close collaboration with key customers, bringing user experience and AI automation capabilities to the forefront in one easy-to-deploy solution. We’re proud to provide a fully integrated solution to solve all-too-common workflow strains.”
Whether an organization is conducting Safety Reviews and Comparative Effectiveness Research or gathering Competitive Intelligence, Literature Review by ReadCube streamlines SLR activities across business units, industries and departments. This newly integrated solution enables teams to effectively and efficiently navigate the challenges of increasing literature volumes and regulatory demands, ensuring every review is both comprehensive and compliant.
For more information about Literature Review, see this blog post on the ReadCube website, or visit the Literature Review solution page.
About ReadCube
Part of Digital Science, ReadCube is a leader in scalable literature management solutions enhancing research driven teams by transforming the way scholarly literature is accessed, organized, reviewed, shared and monitored. Information overload and outdated workflows can impede progress and grind innovation to a halt. ReadCube’s adaptive literature management solutions, including the Papers reference manager, have helped thousands of individuals and organizations get back to the breakthrough work that matters most. Visit www.readcube.com and follow ReadCube on Twitter and LinkedIn.
About Digital Science
Digital Science is an AI-focused technology company providing innovative solutions to complex challenges faced by researchers, universities, funders, industry and publishers. We work in partnership to advance global research for the benefit of society. Through our brands – Altmetric, Dimensions, Figshare, ReadCube, Symplectic, IFI CLAIMS Patent Services, Overleaf, Writefull, OntoChem, Scismic and metaphacts – we believe when we solve problems together, we drive progress for all. Visit www.digital-science.com and follow @digitalsci on Twitter/X or on LinkedIn.
Media Contacts
Simon Linacre, Head of Content, Brand & Press, Digital Science; Mobile: +44 7484 381477, s.linacre@digital-science.com
David Ellis, Press, PR & Social Manager, Digital Science; Mobile +61 447 783 023, d.ellis@digital-science.com
END
ReadCube expands its award-winning literature management platform with the launch of Literature Review
Literature Review by ReadCube streamlines complicated literature review workflows by providing an interconnected and efficient solution for organizations at the forefront of research discoveries.
2024-02-27
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Determine stroke risk at an early stage using tear fluid, mitochondria and AI-based data
2024-02-27
Every year, over 100 million people worldwide suffer a stroke. Ischemic strokes (cerebral infarction) are the most common, but they can also occur "silently" and therefore often go undetected. This can result in serious illnesses such as dementia, depression or even suicide. In order to determine the risk of stroke at an early stage, Prof. Dr. Olga Golubnitschaja, head of the research group for 3P (predictive, preventive and personalized) medicine at the University Hospital Bonn (UKB), together with the University of Bonn and other authors from 25 institutions from 11 countries, has developed a holistic approach to health ...
Researchers look at environmental impacts of AI tools
2024-02-27
OAK BROOK, Ill. – As artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly used in radiology, researchers caution that it’s essential to consider the environmental impact of AI tools, according to a focus article published today in Radiology, a journal of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
Health care and medical imaging significantly contribute to the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions fueling global climate change. AI tools can improve both the practice of and sustainability in radiology through optimized imaging protocols resulting in shorter scan times, improved scheduling ...
New consortium MetrANOVA to create a measurement and analysis toolbox for research and education networks worldwide
2024-02-27
February 27 — Five of the world’s leading research and education (R&E) networking organizations have joined forces to form MetrANOVA, a consortium for Advancing Network Observation, Visualization, and Analysis. Together, founding members Energy Sciences Network (ESnet), GÉANT, GlobalNOC at Indiana University, Internet2, and Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) operate and connect a dizzying number of national, regional, and local R&E networks — yet representing a portion of the decentralized fabric linking scientific researchers in hundreds of countries ...
Drug-resistant tuberculosis responds rapidly to bedaquiline-based second-line therapy
2024-02-27
Patients who have drug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) have a similar microbiological response to bedaquiline-based second-line medications as patients with drug-sensitive TB taking first-line regimens, according to researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York and GHESKIO Centers in Haiti. Second-line medications are those that are given when one or more of the drugs given first for the disease are not effective. The research could have implications for shortening the duration of treatment for drug-resistant TB, which currently ...
Colorectal Cancer Alliance announces Request for Proposals (RFP) as it launches the largest-ever CRC research investment totaling tens of millions
2024-02-27
In an effort to expedite its life-saving work, the Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance) Project Cure CRC initiative is excited to open its Request for Proposals (RFP). Tens of millions of dollars will be available to researchers from around the world whose work aims to expedite colorectal cancer (CRC) research to a curable science. Beginning March 1, the program is accepting applications for one to three-year projects from qualifying professionals at research-based institutions and private companies. Priority will be given to proposals that focus on high-risk/high-reward projects to accelerate new CRC therapies and technologies from bench to bedside.
The ...
Reaching federal youth sport participation goal could save US billions of dollars
2024-02-27
First-of-its-kind study suggests increasing the percentage of youth in the United States who participate in sports to meet a Healthy People 2030 goal could improve children’s physical and mental health and save $80 billion.
Achieving the Healthy People 2030 youth sports participation goal could save the United States $80 billion in direct medical costs and productivity losses and deliver over 1.8 million more quality years of life to Americans, according to a study that will be published on Feb. 27 in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Every decade since 1980, Healthy People has provided science-based, 10-year national objectives and ...
Improving lithium-sulfur batteries with metal organic framework-based materials
2024-02-27
Current lithium-ion battery technology does not have the energy density necessary to meet the demands for renewable energy. In theory, lithium-sulfur batteries could be a viable alternative with a higher specific capacity and energy density. However, sulfur has disadvantages that currently limit its practical adoption.
A comprehensive review published in Nano Research on February 8 outlines how metal organic frameworks-based cathode materials could improve the performance of lithium-sulfur batteries, making them a practical alternative to lithium-ion batteries.
“The ...
An alternate arrangement: how a propeller-shaped isomer can improve organic solar cells
2024-02-27
Imagine technology as a race car speeding down a track – it can only go as fast as its engine allows. But just when it seemed like organic solar cells hit a roadblock, along comes 3PNIN, a game-changing molecule shaped like a propeller, ready to turbocharge their progress and break through barriers.
Organic solar cells (OSCs) represent the pinnacle of renewable energy, yet certain components have fallen significantly behind the trajectory of ongoing development. Particularly, cathode interfacial materials (CIMs) have failed to sustain ...
Binghamton University biologist named Fellow of American Academy of Microbiology
2024-02-27
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. -- Binghamton University, State University of New York researcher Karin Sauer is among 65 scientists elected as Fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology this year.
Fellows are elected by their peers based on their scientific achievements and original contributions to the field of microbiology.
Sauer’s lab aims to find ways to control communities of bacteria called biofilms and to curb their extraordinary resistance to antimicrobial agents. The team’s findings could have an impact on a wide range of healthcare practices, from ear infections to wound care.
“I’m honored and ...
Community culture shapes ceramics
2024-02-27
Archeologists have long used the shapes and styles of pottery as a proxy for ancient cultures. But how does the cultural alignment of ceramic forms arise? To explore this question, Tetsushi Nonaka and colleagues asked 21 potters in three different communities—one in France in Bourgogne and two in India in Bulandshahar district, Uttar Pradesh—to throw pots with the same unfamiliar shapes. One of the Indian pottery workshops was Hindu, the other was Muslim. In each community, several different potters tried the shapes. Through careful measurement, the authors were able to determine ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Microplastics found in coral skeletons
Stroke rates increasing in individuals living with SCD despite treatment guidelines
Synergistic promotion of dielectric and thermomechanical properties of porous Si3N4 ceramics by a dual-solvent template method
Korean research team proposes AI-powered approach to establishing a 'carbon-neutral energy city’
AI is learning to read your emotions, and here’s why that can be a good thing
Antidepressant shows promise for treating brain tumors
European Green Deal: a double-edged sword for global emissions
Walking in lockstep
New blood test could be an early warning for child diabetes
Oceanic life found to be thriving thanks to Saharan dust blown from thousands of kilometers away
Analysis sheds light on COVID-19-associated disease in Japan
Cooler heads prevail: New research reveals best way to prevent dogs from overheating
UC Riverside medical school develops new curriculum to address substance use crisis
Food fussiness a largely genetic trait from toddlerhood to adolescence
Celebrating a century of scholarship: Isis examines the HSS at 100
Key biomarkers identified for predicting disability progression in multiple sclerosis
Study: AI could lead to inconsistent outcomes in home surveillance
Study: Networks of Beliefs theory integrates internal & external dynamics
Vegans’ intake of protein and essential amino acids is adequate but ultra-processed products are also needed
Major $21 million Australian philanthropic investment to bring future science into disease diagnosis
Innovating alloy production: A single step from ores to sustainable metals
New combination treatment brings hope to patients with advanced bladder cancer
Grants for $3.5M from TARCC fund new Alzheimer’s disease research at UTHealth Houston
UTIA researchers win grant for automation technology for nursery industry
Can captive tigers be part of the effort to save wild populations?
The Ocean Corporation collaborates with UTHealth Houston on Space Medicine Fellowship program
Mysteries of the bizarre ‘pseudogap’ in quantum physics finally untangled
Study: Proteins in tooth enamel offer window into human wellness
New cancer cachexia treatment boosts weight gain and patient activity
Rensselaer researcher receives $3 million grant to explore gut health
[Press-News.org] ReadCube expands its award-winning literature management platform with the launch of Literature ReviewLiterature Review by ReadCube streamlines complicated literature review workflows by providing an interconnected and efficient solution for organizations at the forefront of research discoveries.