Importing papers for your systematic review can take a lot of time and labor. But with the new Silvi browser extension, you can import papers with a couple of clicks. Best part: it's totally free to use. Here's how: 1. Go to Chrome Web Store and look for "Save to Silvi." Add the extension and then pin it to your browser. 2. Log in to your Silvi account and create a new project. 3. Go to PubMed and run a search. Filter results and then click on the Silvi extension in the top-right corner of your browser. It will show you all your Silvi projects. Select the one your just created and click on "Save to Silvi." 4. Go to your project in Silvi and you will see that all the papers have been imported into your project. Now you can start screening them. 5. You can also do this with the ERIC database. Run a search, filter results, and click on the Silvi extension. Select a project and click on "Save to Silvi." 6. Go to your Silvi project and start screening. 7. Silvi extension als

I write about how to use AI apps for academic purposes. I have an audience of 240,000 on Twitter/X and 87,000+ on LinkedIn. My work has been features in prestigious publications like Nature, Times Higher Education, and Der Spiegel. I am also a co-founder of Chat Academia, an AI-powered app designed specifically for academics. I did my PhD on a fully funded Fulbright fellowship from Binghamton University, New York. I worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southern Denmark's Hans Christian Andersen Center until June 2025. These days, I work at Copenhagen-based startup called Silvi, which is an AI-powered designed for systematic reviews.