An educational resource from OpenAI for learning deep reinforcement learning, with intros, key papers, exercises and short algorithm implementations.
Takamatsu-Hikaru/AI-Research-Guide
A bilingual Chinese-language guide to getting started in AI research, covering university choices, research FAQs, beginner projects, learning paths and paper cards.
- Stars
- 214
- Forks
- 10
- Open issues
- 0
- Last commit
- 6 days ago
What is it?
This is a guide for students who have just entered university and want to understand AI and research. It collects answers to common questions about why and how to start research, how to find a direction and contact professors, along with beginner projects, representative papers, courses and tools organized by research area.
The content covers ten AI subfields such as large language models, agents, computer vision, multimodal learning, generative models, reinforcement learning, world models and embodied intelligence, each with a short introduction, development path and terminology. Paper cards link to original papers and related projects, and a terminology and conference lookup is included.
The same material is published in three layouts: a GitHub Pages site with full-text search, a student club wiki version, and a personal homepage version. The repository is written in Markdown and accepts contributions through issues and pull requests.
Key features
- 01Q&A on starting research, finding a direction and contacting advisors
- 02Beginner AI project walkthrough to get a first visible result
- 03Research direction overviews with development timelines and terminology
- 04Paper cards with original links and related project references
- 05Terminology and conference/journal lookup
- 06Available as a searchable website in Chinese and English
Use cases
- A first-year student deciding whether and how to begin AI research
- Looking for a curated list of papers and courses for a specific AI subfield
- Finding a beginner project to build hands-on experience with machine learning
- Reference for Chinese-speaking students navigating research terminology
Quick start
- 1
Install Node.js 22 or newer
- 2
Install dependencies
npm ci - 3
Build the site
npm run build - 4
Open the built guide in a browser
Things to know
- This is a Chinese-language guide, so English readers get only a partial experience.
- The project has no license specified, so reuse terms are unclear.
In collections
Topics
FAQ
- What is AI-Research-Guide?
- A bilingual Chinese-language guide to getting started in AI research, covering university choices, research FAQs, beginner projects, learning paths and paper cards. This is a guide for students who have just entered university and want to understand AI and research. It collects answers to common questions about why and how to start research, how to find a direction and contact professors, along with beginner projects, representative papers, courses and tools organized by research area.
- Is AI-Research-Guide free to use? What license does it have?
- AI-Research-Guide has no declared license. Its code is public, but without a license you have no explicit permission to reuse it; ask the author before relying on it.
- Is AI-Research-Guide still maintained?
- Actively maintained. The last commit to AI-Research-Guide was on Nov 1, 2026.
- What can I use AI-Research-Guide for?
- A first-year student deciding whether and how to begin AI research Looking for a curated list of papers and courses for a specific AI subfield Finding a beginner project to build hands-on experience with machine learning Reference for Chinese-speaking students navigating research terminology
- How do I install AI-Research-Guide?
- Install Node.js 22 or newer Install dependencies: npm ci Build the site: npm run build Open the built guide in a browser
- Where can I get AI-Research-Guide?
- The source code and installation instructions are on GitHub: https://github.com/Takamatsu-Hikaru/AI-Research-Guide
Summary generated by AI from the project's README. GitHub stats refresh daily.
Related projects
A community-curated directory of classic and notable computer science papers, with links to where they can be read and discussed.
A personal AI agent framework in Obsidian: Claude Code coordinates helper agents and a self-maintained, cited local wiki serves as its long-term memory.
An LLM agent framework from Microsoft that automates data-driven R&D tasks such as reading papers, implementing models and factors, and running Kaggle-style experiments.
Markdown-only skill files that let Claude Code, Codex and other LLM agents run autonomous ML research loops: idea discovery, cross-model review and experiment automation.
Open-source agent workflow that takes an AI/ML research idea through experiment planning, code, execution, and independent review into an evidence package for paper writing.