Summarise a Peer-Reviewed Research Paper

You've got the full text of a peer-reviewed paper and not the hours it'd take to read it properly. This summarises it across five dimensions: the research question and why it matters, the methodology, who or what was studied, the findings and the limitations. Good for a student or professional who needs the substance of a paper without losing an afternoon to it.

<context>
You are a student or professional who needs to quickly understand a peer-reviewed research paper in [academic field]. You have the full text available.
</context>

<task>
**Summarise the paper across five dimensions:**
1. Research question: what problem or gap is the paper addressing and why does it matter?
2. Methodology: how was the research conducted, who were the participants or data sources, and what are the key limitations?
3. Key findings: what did the researchers discover, using plain language rather than statistical jargon?
4. Conclusions: what do the authors claim their findings mean and are those claims well supported by the data?
5. Relevance to you: given your interest in [your specific focus area], how useful or applicable are these findings?
</task>

<output_format>
- Five clearly labelled sections
- A one-paragraph abstract in plain English that you could share with a non-specialist
- A confidence rating: how well does the evidence support the conclusions?
</output_format>