Give Feedback
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Give Feedback

CanANGLE is still being developed, and we would like to know how it works for you. Try it for a few minutes, then tell us what you think in a short questionnaire (around 10 minutes).

Your answers are anonymous. We do not ask for any personal information, only the evaluation team sees the responses, and anything we report is anonymized.

How to try it

Explore on your own with a topic that interests you, or follow one or more of these tasks.

  1. Explore the search functionality. Search for the 100 most recent cancer-related publications in both search modes (By Cancer Type and By Dataset), and try the search settings, filters and sorting options to refine and organize the results.
    • Click By Cancer Type, enter lung cancer in smokers, set Max Results to 100, tick any sources you prefer under Sources, and click Search.
    • Click By Dataset, enter TCGA in ovarian cancer, set Max Results to 100, tick any sources you prefer under Sources, and click Search.
    • In each search mode, use the filters above the results table to narrow the list. The number of matching papers is shown below them, and filters combine.
      • Type a word in the search box to match the title, author, journal, abstract or PMID.
      • Study type: click it and tick one or more types.
      • Studied in: choose Humans or Animals.
      • Dataset named in (By Dataset only): choose Title/abstract or Methods section only.
      • Tick Open access only or Hide non-research.
      • Click Clear all filters to start again.
    • Use Sort by to order the list by Most recent or Most cited, and Columns to show or hide columns.
  2. Explore the extracted information. Select a publication and extract its key information, such as the dataset name, cohort size, study objective and data modalities. Assess whether the extracted information is clear, relevant and trustworthy.
    • Run a search, as in Task 1, and pick a paper from the results.
    • In the Extract column of that row, choose Abstracts or Full text (if available), then click Extract.
    • Read the extracted fields and compare them with the paper.
  3. Explore the research statistics and gap map. Search for the 100 most recent lung cancer publications, then explore the three views of Research Statistics.
    • Click By Cancer Type, enter lung cancer, set Max Results to 100, tick any sources you prefer under Sources, and click Search.
    • In the Research overview card, click Research Statistics (this can take a while).
    • Summary: view aggregated statistics across the retrieved publications, including study objectives, outcomes, datasets, data modalities, analytical methods and cohort sizes.
    • Paper table: explore the extracted information for each publication in the results list.
    • Gap map: identify common and underrepresented combinations of research characteristics, such as study objectives and data modalities, to explore potential research gaps.

When you are done, share your experience in the questionnaire.

Open the questionnaire →