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AI Fluency Week: Text mining the scholarly literature Online
Text and data mining (TDM) of scholarly literature can support tasks such as screening abstracts for a systematic review and analyzing how a field evolves over time. However, getting from a research question to a usable corpus can be intimidating. In this workshop, we’ll introduce scholarly APIs and how to query them, comparing open sources like OpenAlex and arXiv with publisher platforms. From there, we’ll walk through the basics of assembling a corpus, providing tips for full-text retrieval and an overview of licensing restrictions (including how to avoid common mistakes that can lead to blocked access!). Finally, we’ll demonstrate a text analysis workflow and provide you with resources that you can adapt to your own project.
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This session is part of AI Fluency Week. Join us for another session!
Preparing to (Vibe) Code
Text mining the scholarly literature
Built-In or Banned? CMU Faculty on AI in the Classroom
The Impact of AI in the Research Process
Using AI-supported tools for literature searching
Introduction to Prompt Engineering
Vibe Code Sprint Halloween Party
- Date:
- Tuesday, October 27, 2026
- Time:
- 11:00am - 12:00pm
- Time Zone:
- Eastern Time - US & Canada (change)
- Campus:
- Virtual Workshop
- Categories:
- Artificial Intelligence Evidence Synthesis Information & Data Literacy CC Open Science Working With Data and Code
- Online:
- This is a virtual event. A URL to participate will be sent via a reminder email 24 hours before the event.
Virtual Workshop Information:
- The link to join this event will be found in your confirmation email and in the reminder email sent 24 hours before the event.
- Please join a few minutes early to ensure that your audio setup is working correctly.
- All events are shown in Pittsburgh time. Visit this time zone converter to see when this event will take place in your time zone.
Automated notetaking tools and recordings not initiated by the instructor are generally not permitted in workshops. However, participants may request permission to use approved tools, such as Zoom AI Companion, for accommodation purposes. To ensure appropriate arrangements, please submit these requests to instructors at least 24 hours prior to the workshop.
Workshops and events for Carnegie Mellon University Libraries are open to all, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, creed, ancestry, belief, veteran status or genetic information. All participants are required to follow the Code of Conduct.
If you require accessibility accommodations, please contact the event organizer.

