Multiomics

You know what a systematic review is.

You know what a literature review is.

But have you heard of a scoping review?

A scoping review is used when you want to map out everything that exists on a topic, without necessarily judging the quality of the studies.

You are not asking "what works best."

You are asking "what do we actually know about this, and what are the gaps?"

It is one of the most underused research methods by students.

And one of the most publishable.

Because when a field is new, growing, or understudied, a scoping review tells the entire research community: here is the landscape, here is what is missing, here is where the work needs to go next.

That paper? Highly cited. Highly valued.

Follow Multiomics to learn more research methods that actually matter.

You already know what a research article is.
Now meet its sibling.

The review article.

A review article does not produce new data.

It collects, analyses, and summarises everything researchers have already found on a topic.

Think of it as the most informed opinion in the room.

One review article can save you months of reading.

One review article can show you exactly where the gaps in a field are.

One review article can be the starting point of your entire research journey.

And writing one? It is one of the most powerful things a student can do early in their research career.

It shows you can think critically.

Synthesise information.

And contribute to a field, even before you have your own original data.

Follow Multiomics to learn how.

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