[…] Nogueira and Jan Ove Rein, both from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Leticia is project leader for artificial intelligence at the university library. Jan Ove is Senior Research Librarian and acts as a subject specialist for medicine, providing […]
[…] academic landscape, embrace innovation, and foster best practices. While highlighting the “Innovation and Technology in Peer Review,” it’s clear that artificial intelligence (AI) is shaping the future of scholarly communication. AI-powered tools and algorithms present exciting opportunities to boost efficiency, transparency, […]
[…] believe that licensing is strangely difficult. For example, in a response from Microsoft and GitHub to the US Copyright Office’s Artificial Intelligence Study, the parties stated: Any requirement to obtain consent for accessible works to be used for training would chill […]
[…] published. A BMJ study found that, in 2021, papermill retractions accounted for around 21.8 percent of total retractions. As generative artificial intelligence (AI) models become more sophisticated by learning from other submissions, we may see papermills produce content that appears more […]
[…] available on the STM website. The STM Trends 2028 Report Image It will come as no surprise to anyone that artificial intelligence was a key theme. How might the suite of tools that have entered the market in the past year […]
[…] We live at the intersections of science, technology, art, and design. We are one of the world’s leading publishers in artificial intelligence and machine learning, for example. We place extremely high value on book design, as a longtime leader in art […]
[…] is that I’m still learning. There’s so much to learn about today’s technologies and how we can apply things like artificial intelligence to scholarly communications. I learn something about software development nearly every day from my colleagues at Silverchair. Our clients […]
One of the great promises of artificial intelligence (AI) is the potential for their use in translation. Though once the stuff of science fiction, and an ideal route to filling plot holes to allow characters from different planets to interact (e.g., […]
[…] Review”, which addresses the intersection of digital disruptions and trust in peer review. The ongoing discourse on the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in academic publishing has generated diverse opinions, with individuals expressing both support and opposition to its adoption. The […]
[…] the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with an MS in Library and Information Science and an MA in History. Generative artificial intelligence offerings such as ChatGPT are being retooled and developed so rapidly that anyone who attempts to write about them […]
[…] White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy. Director Prabhakar was participating to talk about the US Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence. She did spend some time talking about the provisions (as we did here on The Scholarly Kitchen!). What I […]
Last month, the second NISO Plus Forum in Washington DC focused on the topic of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Andrew Pace provided one of three provocations for the audience. His talk focused on “second questions”, when faced with the impacts of […]
[…] explore how new technology and new ideas can advance our industry. My talk focused on a practical approach to leveraging Artificial Intelligence (AI), Big Data, and Cloud computing — what I like to call the digital ABCs — throughout the scholarly […]
[…] The Silverchair Platform. While LLMs (large language models) and RAG (retrieval-augmented generation) are promising, they fall short of human expert intelligence in many activities, and that gap varies widely depending on the task. These technologies have proven genuinely useful and […]
ChatGPT has popularized generative AI, but interpretive AI has quietly remained in the shadows. Interpretive AI offers profound insights into content and audience engagement, a critical tool for publishers aiming to harness the full potential of AI.