[…] that helps people find, understand and act on research on big, cross-disciplinary, cross-sector, cross-publisher themes — ranging from war to artificial intelligence. By tapping into the issues of the day, and creating bitesize or broadly-targeted content that speaks to those issues, […]
[…] data and review transparency. These include duplicate submissions, image manipulation detection, and the ethics and desirability of the use of artificial intelligence within scholarly publishing. Our aim is to advance trusted research collectively as scholarly publishers, working closely and fostering collaboration […]
[…] least selectively. Elsevier CEO Kumsal Bayazit reported adding resources to editorial and production functions, not least of which was developing artificial intelligence systems to speed up COVID paper processing. A publisher with a substantial share of its revenues sourced from article […]
[…] minimum requirements and screening processes, as well as effectively communicating to all audiences the non-peer reviewed status of preprints. As artificial intelligence technologies continue to develop, these screening processes will improve progressively. Granted that many preprints will later be submitted to […]
[…] single subject area – e.g.,. chemistry, materials science, medicine etc., and tended to focus more on problems such as sustainability, artificial intelligence, or biomedicine that cut across several disciplines. This means that the range of sources a researcher uses is much […]
[…] predict that China and the US would take increasingly separate paths when it comes to data, advanced technology infrastructure, and artificial intelligence. I have wondered if the same geopolitical forces shaping this split will cause a rift in the scientific enterprise […]
[…] it comes to ensuring content discovery and reader engagement, we are weighing the relative value of investing in blockchain or artificial intelligence, participating in GetFTR, working with ResearchGate, or something else entirely. In the face of these trying decisions, when it […]
[…] truth in a world of censorship, fake news, and alternative facts, chaired by Dr. Nathan Hollier from Melbourne University Press. Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, and Digital Technology and Peer Review will also be discussed. Led by the Scholarly and Journal Publishing Committee […]
[…] idiosyncrasies, are still an essential part of the process. Authors and editors are still required. Image describers are still required. Artificial intelligence has developed significantly in recent years, but it is left defeated in the face of complex images — an […]
[…] find, discover, connect, and cite research and scholarly outputs Whether we are using metadata as individuals or consuming it via artificial intelligence, we have a collective responsibility to ensure that it’s the best it can be. This requires us to develop […]
[…] access is essential to enable large corpuses of preprocessed articles. Experts increasingly believe that curing complex diseases will require using artificial intelligence to analyze the wealth of knowledge currently locked in PDFs. Every additional study published without an open license is […]
[…] and provide updates on what is going on in the scholarly world globally, e.g., Plan S and the use of Artificial Intelligence in scholarly communication. As a secondary benefit, it also gives a country a sense of position − where its […]
[…] book chapter vs. some other type). Recent efforts to open references (i4oc) aim to take this research even further, and artificial intelligence and semantic tools may soon allow understanding not just of whether a reference is cited, but of how often, […]
[…] knowledge directly? And scientists won’t have to read and write all those (bloody) papers? More recently, we are told that Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Natural Language Processing will do all the reading and understanding for us: AI is going to eat […]
[…] (and how to implement a data review program). Other talks I found particularly useful included one covering practical implementations of artificial intelligence, and a look at just what Sci-Hub is doing and what publishers can do about it. If you really […]