How to Use Logseq for Research ft. Cara Antonaccio

​​Are you a researcher, academic, or just a learning enthusiast? Then this event is for you!

​​Cara Antonaccio (PhD candidate in the public health field) joined Logseq community manager Ramses Oudt to discuss how to use Logseq's features, plugins, and related tools to do research. No matter if you read papers or need to log your own research result, you'll learn something useful from Cara's processes.

​​We covered the following questions, and more:
• Cara's PKM journey
• Cara's current PKM use cases
• ​​Cara's daily process and Journals structure
• ​​How Cara uses Logseq to do research
• ​​What other tools does Cara uses besides Logseq

See the timestamps below to find the topics you're mostly interested in.

=== TIMESTAMPS ===
0:00 Session opening
1:32 Introduction by Cara
2:11 Cara's daily workflow in Logseq
3:42 Summary and observations about Cara's daily structure
5:54 Cara's research workflow
6:09 Cara's background doing research
6:53 Cara's past and current tool stack for research
9:44 Cara's subprocesses for research and writing
10:06 How Cara finds papers and adds them to her Logseq library
14:25 How Cara uses Connected Papers
16:50 Organizing and learning from papers
19:17 Analyzing and validating research
22:03 How Cara writes and edits long form in Logseq
26:19 How Cara uses Logseq's graph view
29:32 How Cara uses Logseq in combination with Canva
31:24 Ways to use flashcards for language learning and Zettelkasten
34:06 What plugins and CSS Cara uses make it easier to navigate her graph
39:39 Cara's template for creating notes while reading
40:28 How Cara defines processes (+ examples)
41:17 What Cara would like to improve about how she uses Logseq (and what she would like to change about Logseq)
43:26 How to export from Logseq to Microsoft Word and Google Docs
45:30 How to toggle document mode in Logseq
46:19 Wrap-up
47:51 What's next on Logseq's roadmap