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scientific-similarity-checkerlisted

Analyze a scientific article (.pdf, .docx, image, or text) to find similar work across PubMed, OpenAlex, Semantic Scholar, IEEE, arXiv, Crossref, and the web. Detects similarity by abstract content, topic, authors, and journal. Issues tiered warnings (red/amber/green) when similarity levels suggest self-plagiarism, duplicate publication, salami slicing, or research misconduct. Saves a structured report as markdown (and optionally HTML) in the current working directory. Use whenever a user uploads or pastes a scientific article, manuscript, preprint, or abstract and asks to "check this paper", "find similar studies", "is this published elsewhere", "duplicate publication check", "misconduct screening", "novelty check", "plagiarism screen", or "find the authors' other work" — including when academic integrity checking is implied.
patolojiAI/pathology-skills-collection · ★ 0 · Data & Documents · score 63
Install: claude install-skill patolojiAI/pathology-skills-collection
# Scientific Similarity Checker A multi-source literature search and academic integrity tool that analyzes a scientific article against global databases to surface similar work and flag potential misconduct. --- ## Phase 1 — Extract Article Metadata Before searching anything, extract as much metadata as possible from the input. The input may be: - **PDF**: Use pdf-reading skill if available; otherwise read with bash `pdftotext` or similar - **Image**: Read visually — extract title, authors, abstract from the image - **Text/paste**: Parse directly Extract these fields (mark each as `found` or `inferred` or `missing`): ``` title: (full title) authors: (list: Last FM, Last FM, ...) year: (publication or submission year) journal: (journal/conference/preprint server name) doi: (if present) pmid: (if present) abstract: (full abstract text) keywords: (author-provided or extracted from abstract) institution: (author affiliations if visible) funding: (funding sources if visible) corresponding: (corresponding author email/name) ``` For the abstract, if not explicitly labeled, look for the structured paragraph immediately after author affiliations. Keywords may appear at the end of the abstract or in a separate section. If the DOI is present, use it immediately to do a Crossref lookup (Phase 2a) — this often resolves all metadata at once. --- ## Phase 2 — Multi-Database Search Strategy Run these sear