[…] from the publisher to the consumer.” Publishers are in a good position to participate and collaborate with others to tackle Artificial Intelligence Generated Content (AIGC) issues, such as disclosure of the source material powering the solutions. Watermarking solutions and provenance technologies […]
[…] received over 10,000 comments in response to their request for input on the AI interpretation of fair use policies, but their Artificial Intelligence Study is still underway, with no new regulations in place to protect creators. While truly fair policymaking drags slowly […]
[…] to talk about AI? The use of AI-power tools in peer review was a natural segue to the topic of artificial intelligence. The panelists agreed they would not be comfortable with reviews entirely generated by AI, but many were not opposed […]
[…] Apple and more specialized providers. Investment has been pouring in as a result of the market’s spike in interest in artificial intelligence, and so striking deals now allows publishers to cash in before this investment dries up. Wiley has even established […]
[…] manuscript writing, editor training, author education, language technology solutions, and innovation. Currently, he works as the Innovation Officer for Trinka/Enago. Artificial intelligence (AI) has made significant strides across various domains, yet one critical area within academic publishing remains hesitant: peer review. […]
[…] for experimentation may still be some way off (although Sakana AI are showing that time may not be far away), artificial intelligence can help with the writing stage. Authoring an academic paper is hard for native English speakers; for the majority […]
[…] we move to a future where more and more creation and consumption of the scholarly record involves machine-to-machine communication and artificial intelligence. The scholarly record may be atomizing into component elements such as data, code, and research methods, and a publication […]
Recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI), particularly large language models (LLMs), have raised warning flags across the scholarly communication landscape for their potential role in research fraud as well as the many copyright issues raised. If you haven’t yet read it, […]
[…] the rest of the conference and how lovely it was to see everyone again, or to discuss the issues around artificial intelligence or open access transformation, but it’s difficult when good art was on display! Also, congratulations are due to the […]
Bear with me while I torture an analogy between an actual lake and the training corpus (“data lake”) of an artificial intelligence (AI) system. You are hiking on a hot day in an area neither remote nor urban. You come upon […]
The impact of the changes artificial intelligence will cause rests on how creative humans can be at harnessing novel technologies to the greatest benefit. The challenge, then, for publishers, is to ensure they are the creative adopters leading the charge, as […]
[…] of scholarly publishing. Emerging technology has given us the opportunity to deliver on changes that researchers have been calling for. Artificial intelligence (AI) will force adaptation and the use of tools that can evolve rapidly to ensure research integrity and accelerate […]
[…] integrated research platform to discover, read, write, and publish research papers. Research indicates that businesses have been relying more on artificial intelligence (AI) over the past few years. The average number of AI capabilities that organizations have embedded within at least […]
To understand how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is affecting science publishing, we need to push these systems to their extremes, analyze how they perform, and expose their vulnerabilities. Only then can we discuss how they will transform our industry. Earlier this week, Todd […]
[…] for both the challenges we face and their remedies. In an era where neural networks and cloud computing have made artificial intelligence part of daily life, it is important to remember that these are made possible by our own invention. Despite […]