  As a master's student, knowing how to manage your personal research is not
only useful for keeping track of your work, but it is also a process that
should be learned as a part of your training. As a doctoral student, however,
research management is a fundamental part of your overall methodology and it
should be a well-planned process. Long-term research requires a good approach
to documentation, otherwise you risk getting lost among your many surveyed
papers, carried experiments, and results. This approach should be systematic,
accessible (mainly to you), low-effort, and a natural part of your daily
workflow - it should be there to help you, and not the other way around. In
this article, we describe how we relied on a wiki to organize literature,
datasets, experiments and results, and we also show how such a systematic
approach can lead to better insights through automated meta-analysis. In
addition to this content, we provide a docker-based installation of a
preconfigured wiki, with the required templates and extensions, along with some
examples pages, as well as a Jupyter notebook to analyze your documented work.
So read on.
