research-skills

Use when the user asks to write or draft a PhD / doctoral research proposal, research plan, 研究计划书, or 开题报告 — a forward-looking plan of background, gap, research questions, methodology, timeline, and significance, in English or Chinese. Triggers: "write a research proposal", "PhD proposal", "doctoral proposal", "研究计划书", "开题报告", "写博士研究计划". The literature-corpus half of 开题报告 (exhaustive, reproducible retrieval with recall evidence) belongs to the lit-search skill; this skill consumes its outputs (dois.md / references.md — the default formatted list; references.bib only when lit-search ran with --bibtex). Not for backward-looking literature reviews / 综述 / surveys (use medical-imaging-review). For grant applications (国自然/NSF) it drafts and structures the CONTENT (立项依据/研究内容/…) but never fills a funder's own form system or budget tables.

Use when the user asks to plan, conduct, document, synthesize, or draft a medical imaging AI narrative review or method survey, scoping review, or systematic review with qualitative synthesis, including protocol design, literature search, screening, extraction, risk-of-bias appraisal, or evidence synthesis. Do not use this skill to perform a meta-analysis or umbrella review; stop and tell the user these need a specialized evidence-synthesis workflow this environment does not provide.

Use when the user wants visually striking, shareable slide-deck IMAGES from any content — an article, blog post, topic, or paper — where look-and-feel matters more than editable precision (风格化幻灯/小红书配图/公众号配图/视觉化海报), optimized for reading and social sharing rather than live presentation. Offers 17 T2I aesthetic styles (watercolor, sketch-notes, pixel-art, editorial, chalkboard, etc.); each slide is an AI-generated image (Gemini/Nano Banana), so the look is distinctive but text/math/data are baked into the image (not editable). NOT for a faithful academic talk where equations, numbers, tables, and citations must stay exact, editable, and projector-ready (组会/答辩/thesis defense/conference/results-heavy talks) — for that use scholar-slides instead, since text-to-image will garble math and data.