Up in the sky, look! It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Superman!
Say you read an interesting article in a magazine or newspaper, and decide you want to do a research project on that topic. 
Newspapers and magazines aren’t considered scholarly works and don’t usually include bibliographies, 
 so how do you know what their sources are?
This is a job for Superman!
Luckily, you have the power to trace the original research through keywords in the article.
Look for at least three keywords in the article. 
In this case, I’ll search the acronym CHAVI, the director’s name, and Thailand, since that is where the breakthrough originated.
I’ll do a first search in Summon.
This search returned 14 results. These results look like real gems, 
but to make sure I’m getting the genuine article, I’ll refine my search to scholarly and peer-reviewed items, which leaves only 8 results.
Now not only can I use any of these sources with confidence, 
but I can also check the references they’ve cited to see if there’s anything else that catches my fancy.
That's a wonderful story, Lois. Thanks Clark, but I owe it all to Superman.
