For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Paper

A paper is a scholarly work in the SciSpace corpus, identified by a pap_ ID and usually a DOI. You do not create papers; you look them up and reference them.

Shape

json
{ "object": "paper", "id": "pap_3kf9wq2m8x", "doi": "10.48550/arXiv.1706.03762", "title": "Attention Is All You Need", "tldr": "…", "publication_date": "2017-06-12", "publication_type": "conference_paper", "citation_count": 103412, "is_retracted": false, "open_access": { "is_open_access": true, "status": "green", "pdf_url": "…" }, "venue": { "id": "ven_…", "name": "Neural Information Processing Systems", "type": "conference" }, "authors": [ { "id": "aut_…", "name": "Ashish Vaswani", "affiliation": { "id": "aff_…", "name": "Google Brain", "country": "US" } } ] }

Full field list: papers.

Fields worth knowing about

  • tldr — a one-line machine summary. Useful for ranking and previews; not a substitute for the abstract.

  • is_retracted — always surface this in your UI. Citing retracted work is the failure mode researchers fear most.

  • open_access — determines whether full text is available to you at all. See content-licensing.

Relationships

Not to be confused with

Document — a paper is in our corpus; a document is yours. A paper has a DOI and is shared across all customers; a document is a PDF you uploaded, private to your account, and deletable.

Related

papers · document · citation · content-licensing

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