Ieee search
Skill TenWalk/ieee-skills/ieee-skills-codex/skills/ieee-search
Claude and Codex adapted IEEE communications manuscript skills for JSAC, TWC, TCOM, WCL, and CL.
npx -y skills add TenWalk/ieee-skills --skill ieee-searchAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 4 stars4 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Search, verify, and organize literature for IEEE communications manuscripts: JSAC, TWC, TCOM, WCL, CL, IEEE conference papers, arXiv preprints, DOI/Crossref metadata, BibTeX, related-work matrices, novelty checks, and citation-gap audits. Use this when the user asks to "find papers", "latest IEEE papers", "related work", "verify DOI", "make BibTeX", "查文献", "找IEEE论文", "补参考文献", or compare a manuscript's claims against prior work. Use live search or available connectors for current facts; never fabricate bibliographic metadata.
SKILL.md
3.4 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
IEEE Literature Search and Verification
Use this skill to gather and verify literature evidence before writing the Introduction, Related Work, citations, or cover-letter significance claims. It is a search-and-verification skill, not a license to pad references.
Core stance
- Search live for current literature. For "latest", "recent", venue policy, DOI, metadata, or title verification, use available web/connectors rather than memory.
- Prefer primary sources. Publisher pages, IEEE Xplore, arXiv records, DOI/Crossref pages, and authors' accepted manuscripts beat blog summaries.
- Verify before formatting. Title, author order, venue, year, volume/issue/pages, DOI, and arXiv ID must come from a source. Missing fields stay missing.
- Organize by mechanism and gap. Related work should help the paper argue a technical gap, not become a chronological bibliography.
- Do not overclaim novelty. Search can support "differs from" and "to the best of our checked sources", but not universal first-ever claims without strong evidence.
When to open extra files
| File | Open when |
|---|---|
| references/search-strategy.md | Planning queries, source selection, venue/time filters, keyword expansion, or novelty checks |
| references/verification-and-bibtex.md | Verifying metadata, DOI/arXiv records, BibTeX, citation keys, and IEEE reference fields |
Use ieee-citation after search to format final references, and ieee-writing to turn the
related-work map into manuscript prose.
Workflow
- Extract the search intent: background survey, related-work paragraph, novelty check, DOI verification, BibTeX export, or citation-gap audit.
- Build query families: system/task, method, metric, venue, and synonyms/acronyms.
- Search primary sources and note exact source URLs/DOIs/arXiv IDs. For recent work, include the date range searched.
- Screen for relevance: same system model, same metric, same assumption, or same method family.
- Verify metadata before creating BibTeX or numbered references.
- Build a related-work matrix: paper -> problem -> method -> limitation -> how the user's work differs.
- Return gaps and confidence: what was searched, what remains uncertain, and which claims need softer language.
Output format
Search strategy:query families, venues/sources, date range, inclusion criteria.Verified references:citation-ready metadata with DOI/arXiv/source links and missing fields.Related-work matrix:Paper -> problem/method -> key result -> limitation -> relevance.Citation/BibTeX notes:fields to pass toieee-citation, including uncertain abbreviations.Novelty and gap note:what can be claimed safely and what needs more evidence.