YouTube2Text

Importing Records: RIS, CSV & BibTeX | HubMeta Tutorial #5 — Transcript

by HubMeta · 656 words · 93 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:14Welcome back. Now that we have
  2. 0:16downloaded the libraries of articles
  3. 0:19into an RIS format or we might have them
  4. 0:23in a CSV file or a BibTeX or some other
  5. 0:26format, it is time to input them into
  6. 0:30HubMed.
  7. 0:32How we do it is we go to pull and use
  8. 0:35the import function. Do not use onboard
  9. 0:39here. The onboard is something else.
  10. 0:42We use the import function
  11. 0:45to upload articles into HubMed. We do
  12. 0:47not upload one by one because in
  13. 0:50systematic review it doesn't really make
  14. 0:52sense to to
  15. 0:55drag and drop PDFs one by one. We are
  16. 0:58talking about a bulk operation here. So
  17. 1:01we want libraries with hundreds,
  18. 1:04sometimes thousands of
  19. 1:06articles in them. In the previous video,
  20. 1:09I showed you how we downloaded from Web
  21. 1:12of Science, from Scopus, and now we want
  22. 1:15to upload those files into HubMed. I
  23. 1:18will click on upload and then we need to
  24. 1:21locate our RIS files. I will open this.
  25. 1:26The numbers that you will see are going
  26. 1:28to be a little bit different because the
  27. 1:30search I did at the time was indeed
  28. 1:33different. I will upload my Scopus and
  29. 1:36Web of Science files. So each of them is
  30. 1:39here. Or you might have your files in a
  31. 1:42CSV file. HubMed can also process your
  32. 1:45CSV files. I will use an example here.
  33. 1:48In this one, when you upload a CSV file,
  34. 1:52it will ask you to identify the columns.
  35. 1:56It will automatically try to make a good
  36. 1:59guess. Like you see for example, in my
  37. 2:02CSV file, the column was named
  38. 2:05publication year. So we map that to
  39. 2:07year. And then for author, we map it to
  40. 2:11authors here. Title map to title and you
  41. 2:15get the idea. So here publication title
  42. 2:18is not mapped. It's very important that
  43. 2:20I manually map it to journal. So
  44. 2:23obviously I can see that this is the
  45. 2:25name of the journal. Then the rest of it
  46. 2:27is DOI mapped to DOI, which is also very
  47. 2:31important. And then pages. And if you
  48. 2:35want other stuff like for example,
  49. 2:38volume and issue. Like issue was not
  50. 2:41detected. So you have to do a little bit
  51. 2:43of manual work here just so everything
  52. 2:47works perfectly. And then you confirm
  53. 2:50and import. So this one
  54. 2:53only had like eight example articles in
  55. 2:56that. So they are also added. One thing
  56. 2:59to have in mind is that it's a very good
  57. 3:02idea to record the actual keywords that
  58. 3:05were used in conducting your research.
  59. 3:08Like for example, I will go to my Web of
  60. 3:10Science and copy the keywords I used to
  61. 3:14do the search and then paste it here
  62. 3:17just to keep it. And then in the source,
  63. 3:19I will say this one is coming from Web
  64. 3:21of Science. The date is of course, you
  65. 3:24know, today.
  66. 3:25These are very important later on if you
  67. 3:28want to update your project or when you
  68. 3:30want to report them. So these are very
  69. 3:33important to keep a clean track of when
  70. 3:36you're uploading. When it comes here,
  71. 3:38you can see that it reads the number of
  72. 3:41articles in each of them. 16,000 in one,
  73. 3:4413,000 in another. Like I said, I used
  74. 3:47broader search keywords in my actual
  75. 3:49project
  76. 3:51compared to that example. Now, the
  77. 3:54question that you might have here is
  78. 3:57that hmm, we used the same
  79. 4:01keywords and searched in multiple
  80. 4:04different databases.
  81. 4:06Isn't this repetitive? Aren't we Aren't
  82. 4:09we creating duplicates here? Of course
  83. 4:12we are. They are Each of them might have
  84. 4:14some new ones, but a whole lot of it is
  85. 4:17actually shared because the body of
  86. 4:19science has not changed. What we are
  87. 4:21doing is using the same keywords in
  88. 4:24multiple databases. So, of course we
  89. 4:26have created duplicates. So, the next
  90. 4:28natural step for that is going to be
  91. 4:31removing duplicates, which [music] we
  92. 4:32will get to in the next video.
  93. 4:39>> [music]

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Importing Records: RIS, CSV & BibTeX | HubMeta Tutorial #5 by HubMeta, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 656 words across 93 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.