[…] do. Roy Kaufman I was relieved to see the degree to which publishers have moved from “whether” to engage with artificial intelligence (AI) to “how.” Our industry has moved past paralysis and into a phase which recognizes that AI is not […]
[…] to find patterns among millions, billions, trillions of data points. Harari then moves previous information structure to the new world in artificial intelligence. Harari posits that generative AI systems are full-fledged participants in this system, not simply passive vehicles for human communication, […]
The Data Hazards project looks at the problems in applying traditional ethical values to research that uses machine learning and artificial intelligence.
Artificial intelligence is now a commodity appliance. What are the implications for Scholarly Publishing?
[…] the system. What Wiley’s Framing Signals — Including for China The acquisition deepens Wiley’s proprietary content position for use in artificial intelligence (AI) and data analytics, at a moment when demand for trusted peer-reviewed research content is accelerating. Research content, as […]
Editor’s note: Today’s post is by Sylwia Frankowska-Takhari, Accessibility Specialist for Springer Nature. Reviewer credit to Chef Dianndra Roberts. Artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming part of the authoring process. AI-powered tools can now help researchers discover and synthesize literature, structure manuscripts, […]
[…] will be those who understand the strengths and limits of each approach, and design systems that let researchers move fluidly between precision and synthesis. Magnifying Glass Focused on Circuit Board with AI Word, Representing Artificial Intelligence used for content discovery and search.
[…] safeguards for both scientific integrity and societal well-being. At the same time, AI is reshaping the peer review landscape. While artificial intelligence can enhance efficiency and flag potential issues that human reviewers might miss, it also raises serious concerns about preserving […]
[…] 2028 Trends and previous years (or even other previous years) focused more on the emergence of technological enablers, such as artificial intelligence and open science tools, the 2029 approach pivots toward integration. As someone who regularly makes the point that technology […]
[…] of innovative leadership in content discoverability and standards. The backbone exists, but the execution and the interface has fallen behind. Artificial intelligence and Large Language Models are already replacing search and promising new content experiences. If we don’t modernize the way […]
[…] feel as though we’re constantly adapting to the next change before we’ve mastered the previous one. And as we integrate artificial intelligence, machine learning, and automation into our workflows, the pressure to maximize our corresponding human potential increases. Our world demands […]
[…] sentences that occur when paper mills replace certain words with synonyms to work around plagiarism detection software. For example, ‘ artificial intelligence’ might become ‘counterfeit consciousness’. Even then, however, it was obvious that weeding out bad papers one at a time […]
[…] as The Paris Review. He gave a Ted Talk in 2015, related to his own research regarding the use of artificial intelligence in creating poetry. He was a participant in developing the 2018 AI Now Institute report. (An explanatory note from […]
[…] long-form content isn’t nearly as hot a topic for readers of the Scholarly Kitchen as would be a post on artificial intelligence. AI probably won’t resolve navigational concerns in an ebook any more than one would expect it to discourage the […]
[…] that science enables the development of weaponry and fosters conflict. Furthermore, questions have been raised about the potential impact of artificial intelligence (AI). Will robots and AI technology eventually assume control of the world? Could this lead to the extinction of […]