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Paperpile

@paperpile.com
623 followers 16 following 597 posts

It's like Gmail for your papers - a modern reference manager. We love papers and post about publishing, academic productivity and everything related.

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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 23/09/2026
Starting a literature review means solving two problems: finding the right papers, and keeping track of the ones you’ve collected. Join our webinar on November 4th. We’ll show you how to use ResearchRabbit to find papers, and Paperpile to organize what you find and cite it as you write.
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dorisloh.bsky.social @dorisloh.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Love the Paperpile AI integration features that streamline research efforts. Kudos and thank you.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 16/09/2026
An AI-generated claim isn’t the same as evidence. Even when an AI response includes a citation, you still need to search through the paper to check whether the source supports the claim. Paperpile’s AI integration gives you answers with clickable citations that take you straight to the evidence.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 10/09/2026
AI search is changing how researchers find papers. But useful context can get lost fast. Paperpile now saves papers directly from Google Scholar Labs, along with the AI-generated summary as a note. You keep the reference, the PDF, and the reason it came up.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 28/08/2026
Not sure where to submit your manuscript? 🤔 The Paperpile Journal Finder helps you compare journals that match your manuscript. Search by title, abstract, or keywords, and get a ranked list of up to 100 journals with publisher info, indexing databases, quality metrics, and open access costs.
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The PhD Place - Academic Community @thephdplace.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
Awesome to see the first video from my new project with @paperpile.com is now live! Have you considered using a reference manager for your research? youtu.be/cClbT6MvrHM?...
youtu.be
How to get started with Paperpile reference manager
YouTube video by Paperpile
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 21/07/2026
We built a free tool to check your bibliography before you submit your manuscript for publication. Along the way, we ran experiments to understand what actually causes AI to hallucinate citations, and which references are most at risk.
paperpile.com
A new tool to fight hallucinations in preprints - Paperpile
A blog about scientific publishing and academic productivity
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 21/07/2026
We built a free tool to check your bibliography before you submit your manuscript for publication. Along the way, we ran experiments to understand what actually causes AI to hallucinate citations, and which references are most at risk.
paperpile.com
A new tool to fight hallucinations in preprints - Paperpile
A blog about scientific publishing and academic productivity
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 30/06/2026
OneDrive sync is here, in private beta. 🌟 Sync your Paperpile library, including PDFs and supplementary files automatically to a Paperpile folder in your OneDrive. Works alongside Google Drive if you use both.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 11/06/2026
With Paperpile's AI assistant integration, you can send any paper in your library to Claude, NotebookLM, or ChatGPT in one click. Every AI answer links back to the exact quote in the original PDF. No hallucinated references. No "close enough" paraphrasing.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 04/06/2026
A NeurIPS submission got caught with hallucinated citations. The authors' admitted they asked ChatGPT to fill in BibTeX from paraphrased in-text citations. We ran a simulation to see how often this fails, and built a free tool to catch it. #AcademicSky
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 29/05/2026
Hallucinated citations are showing up in preprints. We built Paperpile Citation Checker to check your bibliography before you submit. Here's what we learned along the way 1/3
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 28/05/2026
At Paperpile, it's our job to be obsessed about citation accuracy. So we built a free tool to flag incorrect references before you submit a preprint. Paste in a BibTeX file and the Citation Checker verifies every reference in real time.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 20/05/2026
Paperpile now saves references directly from Google Scholar Labs, the new search tool that lets you find papers using natural language questions instead of keywords. The summary is automatically added as a note, so you keep the context of why a paper matched your question, not just the citation.
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Victoria Shevchenko @victoris93.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
The feature we all have been waiting for, thanks @paperpile.com
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 12/05/2026
We've been working on something we're really excited about: a direct connection between your Paperpile library and the AI assistants you already use. ✨️ You can now send PDFs to ChatGPT, NotebookLM, or Claude. 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 08/05/2026
Did you know? Paperpile now integrates with OpenEvidence. 💫 You can save papers directly from OpenEvidence to your Paperpile library with just one click using the browser extension.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 06/05/2026
This made our day. Welcome aboard!
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 21/04/2026
Paperpile's first AI-native integration lets you send PDFs directly to ChatGPT, NotebookLM, or any supported AI assistant — right from your library 💫 Find the key quotation or data point that unlocks the next step in your research.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 21/04/2026
Paperpile's first AI-native integration lets you send PDFs directly to ChatGPT, NotebookLM, or any supported AI assistant — right from your library 💫 Find the key quotation or data point that unlocks the next step in your research.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 17/04/2026
Presentation tip: Design your talk for non-specialists. While you should aim your talk at the majority of the room, make it accessible to the least knowledgeable person present. 1/2 #AcademicSky
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 16/04/2026
We're currently experiencing a server outage, and we're sorry for the disruption. Our team is working to get things back up as soon as possible. We'll keep you updated.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 15/04/2026
Researchers: How do you decide what journal to submit to? 📩 Our tip: Start with fit, not impact factor. Look at where the papers you cite are published, check the journal’s recent articles, and make sure your work actually matches their scope.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 23/03/2026
Coming soon: Paperpile’s first AI-native integration ✨️ Send papers from your library directly to NotebookLM, ChatGPT, or your preferred AI assistant.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 13/04/2026
How do you work with researchers from different disciplines? Researchers from different fields can generate exciting new questions when they gather around a shared theme. 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 09/04/2026
Writing a grant proposal? ✍️ Tip: Group similar tasks (like emails and administrative forms) and block out specific calendar time for them to stay efficient. paperpile.com/g/how-to-wri...
paperpile.com
How to write a grant proposal [5 steps - 2025] - Paperpile
In this guide, we’ll show you how to write a grant proposal in 5 steps. You will learn how to develop an actionable plan for your research project, how to prepare a first draft of your grant…
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 08/04/2026
What makes English written by a human sound human? Lack of variation is one of the giveaways of AI-generated language, via @us.theconversation.com theconversation.com/how-ai-engli...
theconversation.com
How AI English and human English differ – and how to decide when to use artificial language
A linguist explains what makes human English human, and why you shouldn’t overdo it with large language models.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 07/04/2026
💡 Quick tip: Save citations directly from a Google Scholar Labs conversation to your Paperpile library—with the AI-generated summary automatically added as a note.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 03/04/2026
An analysis of more than 500 scientific talks finds humor isn’t often used in them—and when it is, the jokes usually fall flat or elicit only polite chuckles, via @ScienceMagazine www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
Scientific conferences can be a bore. Can jokes liven them up?
Science speaks with ecologist Stefano Mammola about the power of humor to enhance science communication
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 02/04/2026
Researchers are increasingly using LLMs to help format bibliographies for manuscripts. But these models sometimes generate non-existent academic references. Tens of thousands of publications from 2025 might include invalid references generated by AI, via @nature.com www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
Hallucinated citations are polluting the scientific literature. What can be done?
Tens of thousands of publications from 2025 might include invalid references generated by AI, a Nature analysis suggests.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 31/03/2026
Strict reproducible pipelines that always run from raw data can slow down analysis and break over time. 📊 A practical approach is to save the final processed dataset before plotting, which makes results easier to access in the future, via @clauswilke.com blog.genesmindsmachines.com/p/creating-r...
blog.genesmindsmachines.com
Reproducible pipelines
There was a discussion recently on Bluesky about reproducible data analysis pipelines.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 27/03/2026
Filler transitions, em dashes on every line, self-answered rhetorical questions...all classic tells of AI writing. A Claude skill can remove these patterns, which is useful for paperwork like budget justifications you don’t want to write anyway, via @stephenturner.us blog.stephenturner.us/p/deslop
blog.stephenturner.us
De-slop the text you shouldn't be writing anyway
A Claude skill to remove all the AI patterns from AI-generated text. Useful for the bureaucratic writing you don't want to write anyway.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 26/03/2026
AI is pushing computational biology into analytic abundance. The bottleneck is no longer generating results: It’s deciding whether to trust them. 📊 5 habits for sense-checking outputs, via @arjunraj.bsky.social 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 24/03/2026
AI is making it easier to analyze and stress-test scientific work at scale, which could improve rigor and reproducibility. But there’s a risk: more data and better predictions don’t necessarily lead to paradigm shifts, via @asimovpress.bsky.social
asimov.press
Designing AI for Disruptive Science
Why scaling AI won’t automatically lead to paradigm shifts.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 23/03/2026
Coming soon: Paperpile’s first AI-native integration ✨️ Send papers from your library directly to NotebookLM, ChatGPT, or your preferred AI assistant.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 20/03/2026
AI is making it easy to run large-scale robustness checks like multiverse analyses on research papers, potentially transforming peer review and scientific scrutiny. This could make it harder for fragile results to be published. 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 18/03/2026
An analysis of submissions to bioRxiv shows steady growth in the number of scientists uploading their work. In 2025, more than 4,000 papers are posted each month, alongside millions of views and downloads, via @nature.com www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
How bioRxiv changed the way biologists share ideas — in numbers
Four million articles are now downloaded from bioRxiv every month, according to an analysis of the life-science preprint server’s first 13 years of existence.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 17/03/2026
Compiling research datasets from scattered reports can take months of manual work. When the same task was attempted with an AI agent, it produced results quickly, but missed many cases and data sources. 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 16/03/2026
A sabbatical is often seen as a time to produce—finish papers, push projects forward. But it can also be a chance to step back, reframe your goals, and rethink how you want to work, via the Dynamic Ecology blog #AcademicSky
dynamicecology.wordpress.com
On re-evaluating sabbatical goals and doing sabbatical wrong
I’m on sabbatical this semester and in early January sat down to think of my sabbatical goals. The top one: getting lots of work done on manuscripts – we’ve collected a lot of interesting data and …
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 11/03/2026
Peer review is under strain. Submissions are rising faster than the reviewer pool can handle. 1/2
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 10/03/2026
Want to stand out in a PhD application? Clearly explain your research direction, show how you think scientifically, and engage thoughtfully during interviews, via @nature.com
nature.com
Eight common errors I see in PhD applications and interviews, and how to avoid them
Convince a supervisor that you’re a great fit for their laboratory by preparing questions, honing your personal statement and showcasing strong team-player instincts.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 09/03/2026
The binding constraint in science is shifting from production to evaluation. The challenge is no longer generating papers, but deciding which ones matter, via @causalinf.bsky.social causalinf.substack.com/p/claude-cod...
causalinf.substack.com
Claude Code 27: Research and Publishing Are Now Two Different Things
Some Claude Code fan fiction about the economics of publishing with AI agents set in the very near future
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 07/03/2026
A researcher reflects on the moment their university email was set to be deactivated after a temporary contract ended. After years moving between short-term positions, the loss of that address felt like losing a piece of professional identity, via @science.org www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
When I lost my university email, my identity as a scientist took an unexpected hit
“My scientific life [had] gathered there, thread by thread,” this researcher writes
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 05/03/2026
Routine research and teaching tasks become high-friction when you have to remember the steps each time. Writing down the steps for repeatable tasks saves energy and keeps you from solving the same problems every semester, so you can focus on the work that matters, via @jennmcclearen.bsky.social
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 04/03/2026
✍️ Academic writing tip: Your introduction isn’t a summary of everything ever published. Its job is to clarify the conversation, identify the gap, and make your research question feel necessary. That requires interpretation, not a catalog of studies.
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 02/03/2026
Physicists fed ChatGPT mathematical expressions they’d struggled with for months. It simplified them — and produced proofs confirming they were correct, via @science.org www.science.org/content/arti...
science.org
ChatGPT spits out surprising insight in particle physics
Physicists combined human acumen and AI-assisted math to show that a doubted particle interaction is possible after all
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 27/02/2026
Academic work takes up half your waking life. It can drain you, or it can energize you. But joy at work can be something you design, via @loleenberdahl.bsky.social #AcademicSky
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 26/02/2026
Peer reviewers are facing a surge of questionable manuscripts — from paper mills to increasingly polished AI-generated papers. But many problematic papers are easier to spot than you’d think. 5 strategies to identify potentially untrustworthy papers, via @nature.com
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 24/02/2026
What if your AI assistant could search your library like you do? MCP allows researchers to connect LLMs directly to academic databases or personal libraries. This moves the AI from a simple search to a real research assistant, via @aarontay.bsky.social aarontay.substack.com/p/creating-y...
aarontay.substack.com
The agentic researcher - building custom, transparent and extensible workflows with Claude & MCP
Why generic LLM + academic MCP servers might be as good if not better than specalised Academic deep research
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Paperpile @paperpile.com · 20/02/2026
Having to revise a manuscript can feel frustrating. But reframing it as a learning opportunity can help you make a lasting contribution to your field. Revising a manuscript clarifies your thinking and strengthens your argument, via @jennmcclearen.bsky.social www.publishnotperish.net/p/revision-i...
publishnotperish.net
Revision Isn’t Editing. It’s Thinking.
Why returning to your draft isn't evidence of failure—it's evidence of learning
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