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The article offers information on the Semantic Reader Project, a free interactive interface for reading research papers. It discusses the development and evaluation of user interfaces powered by artificial intelligence (AI) to support scholars reading research papers and improve their reading experience.

Truliant Consulting reported it is launching the white paper AI and Automation in Pharmacovigilance: Transformative Trends and Future Outlook. According to a release, the white paper is the result of [...]

AFTER SAM ALTMAN was sacked from OpenAI in November of 2023, a meme went viral among artificial-intelligence (AI) types on social media. 'What did Ilya see?' it asked, referring to [...]

The magazine's Ethicist columnist on artificial intelligence platforms, and whether it's hypocritical for teachers to use these tools while forbidding students from doing the same. I am a junior-high-school English [...]

This publication presents manuscripts and research reports by graduate students. Accompanying papers from their mentors establish a context for the student papers. In this volume the works are organized by the sponsoring university. Student papers presented are: (1) "How Will Moy, Chantale, Susan and Lola Make It through Art School?" (Miriam Cooley); (2) "The Development of a Conceptual Framework and Model for Uncovering Meaning in Contemporary Print Advertising in Secondary Schools" (Mary Ruth Smith); (3) "Students' Ways of Knowing Their Ways of Knowing: Examples from Art Education" (Deborah Smith- Shank); (4) "Harold Cohen's Artificial Intelligence Paradigm for Art Making: An Overview" (Mary Leigh Morbey); (5) "A Diagnostic Profile of Art Understandings Based on Verbal Responses to Works of Art" (Carol Stavropoulos); (6) "Artists in the Classroom: An Analysis of the Arts in Education Program of the National Endowment for the Arts" (Constance Bumgarner); (7) "Teachers' Art Assessment Practices: Relationship to Expertise, Experience, Beliefs and Confidence" (Christa Volk); (8) "Art and Teaching: Understanding through Narratives of Experience" (Patrick Fahey); (9) "The Relationship between High Drawing Ability and General Critical Thinking" (Edward O. Stewart); (10) "Queers, Art and Education" (Ed Check); and (11) "A Cultural Interpretation of the Symbolic Production of Self-Taught Artists" (Don Krug). (MM)

In a bid to invest in Artificial Intelligence, consumer group LG recently earned some academic bragging rights as two of its research papers focused on AI were chosen and presented [...]

At the Council meeting held during the 2019 World Chemistry Congress in Paris, a representative from one of IUPAC's National Adhering Organizations raised the question "What is Blockchain Technology?" They went on to say that both "Blockchain" and "Artificial Intelligence" were prominent buzzwords and asked if IUPAC could provide information on how these technologies were impacting science in general and chemistry in particular. Coincidentally, at that same Congress, the technology had been the subject of a presentation by Richard Shute [1], one of the authors of this paper, and the technology had already captured the interest of Bonnie Lawlor, another of the authors of this paper, to the extent that she published an article in Chemistry International (CI) on the topic the following year [2]. As a result of the question raised at the Council meeting, Javier García-Martínez, IUPAC President 2022-2023, suggested that a white paper on Blockchain be developed (Note: Artificial Intelligence was made the focus of the global, virtual 2021 World Chemistry Leadership Meeting (WCLM) and a brief article on that special event was published in the July 2022 issue of CI [3]). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This report contains excerpts from papers and summaries of discussions and program actions carried out during a series of seminars held to establish research priorities under the Information Technology and Education Programme (ITE) in the United Kingdom. The seminar on "Information Technology" (IT) included Kenneth Ruthven's consideration of IT content and methodology; Tony Scott's presentation of the aims, course descriptions, and key features of The London Borough of Croydon's computer studies courses; and John Gardner's presentation on the teacher's role in raising the levels of IT literacy, clarification of the meaning of IT literacy, and the need for evaluation of IT techniques in education. The seminar on "Implanting Innovation and Teacher Education" included discussions of changes that are needed/anticipated in education as a result of the availability and adoption of IT, the barriers to change, IT based materials, and the teacher's relationship with class members. The last seminar, on "Artificial Intelligence and CAL Development," commenced with a consideration of a range of issues prepared by Bob Hart, which included the meaning of computer assisted learning (CAL); using the computer to help the child transcend physical and computational limits; the development of applications that transcend the traditional curriculum barriers; creative media; support for the teacher; program designs that allow children to break out of strait jackets of arbitrary structures; and the role of research. Other points discussed were reflected in a summary paper by Tony Scott from which several excerpts are given in this report. Appendices include a list of attendees and a discussion of ways in which ITE plans to promote applications of artificial intelligence in education. (DJR)

Byline: Bar & Bench This bi-annual journal intends to examine the contemporary developments in the field of law, both at national and international level. The FIMT LAW JOURNAL is an [...]

As the field of artificial intelligence (AI) continues to expand, concerns arise about a potential surge in irrelevant scientific papers, with increasing AI-assisted writing potentially challenging citation metrics and peer review processes. This shift highlights the need to rethink evaluation methods, focusing more on impactful problem-solving rather than just publication quantity.

The article evaluates six cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence (AI) research tools using the REACT framework, assessing their relevancy, ease of use, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) commitment, currency, and transparency. It provides detailed reviews of citation-based literature mapping tools (Litmaps, Connected Papers, ResearchRabbit) and text-extraction tools (Elicit, scite, Consensus), offering insights into their effectiveness and usability for academic research.

A recent article in Scientific American discusses the concern among scientists that chatbots, such as ChatGPT, are being misused to produce scientific literature. Researchers have identified certain keywords and phrases that tend to appear more often in AI-generated sentences than in human writing. However, automated AI text detectors are unreliable, and the involvement of AI in scientific papers is not always clear-cut. Librarian Andrew Gray's analysis suggests that at least 60,000 papers, slightly more than 1 percent of all scientific articles published globally last year, may have used a large language model. The use of AI in scientific writing raises concerns about the accuracy and integrity of the research. [Extracted from the article]

WHEN I WAS A KID, my favorite poem was Shel Silverstein's 'The Homework Machine,' which summed up my childhood fantasy: a machine that could do my homework at the press [...]

Byline: PCQ Bureau On July 13 July, 2021, the OPPO Research Institute officially released its first 6G white paper -- '6G AI-Cube Intelligent Networking'. As one of the telecommunications industry's [...]

OpenAI, the artificial-intelligence company, has debuted a chatbot that will answer questions, write term papers and ad copy, compose jokes and limericks, all in disturbingly good human-speak. We're not worried [...]

The article highlights the fears and concerns associated with artificial intelligence, particularly its potential impact on jobs and life. It then shifts focus to the more immediate threat posed by printers, humorously discussing three reasons why printers are a bigger menace, including printing issues, paper jams and expensive ink cartridges. The author humorously suggests that printers might be out to get us and offers a lighthearted perspective on dealing with these frustrations.

The article explains the problem with the artificial intelligence (AI) scientist, a system that can automatically write scientific papers using generative large language models (LLM), developed by Sakana AI Labs. Issues discussed include the ability of LLMs to judge the quality of research and its weakness in judging the risk of bias in medical research studies, and potential collapse of an AI-driven scientific ecosystem and the peer review system.

This article discusses the recent revelation that the science publisher Wiley has retracted over 11,000 peer-reviewed papers that were determined to be fake. The papers were described as "naked gobbledygook sandwiches" and were created by professional cheating services using AI to shuffle words and create seemingly original academic papers. The misuse of terminology and lack of rigorous human oversight allowed these fraudulent papers to pass peer review. As a result, Wiley has shuttered 19 of its journals and the industry is developing AI tools to detect fake papers. The article argues for a shift from traditional peer review to rigorous live debates to ensure accountability and prevent academic fraud. [Extracted from the article]

2020 AUG 1 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators publish new report on Drugs and Therapies - Personalized Medicine. According [...]

In a new report, ABI Research revealed that the year 2020 will be an exciting one for the Artificial Intelligence (AI) chipset market. In 2020 alone, more than 1.4 million [...]

This article discusses a project that aims to create a database of potentially relevant papers on anxiety, substance use, and depressive disorders. The project involves a systematic review process, including a broad search, data cleaning, active learning using a shallow classifier, and a quality assessment procedure. The researchers have made all the scripts, data files, and output files available for reproducibility. It is important to note that this preprint has not yet undergone peer review. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the advancements in technology that are making airports smarter and improving the efficiency and safety of air travel. It highlights the transition from paper to electronic documentation, which has reduced processing time and allowed for more automated checks. The article also explores the use of autonomous shuttles, baggage-handling robots, and advanced security scanners to streamline airport processes. Additionally, it mentions the use of artificial intelligence to predict flight delays and the implementation of intelligent cameras for surveillance. Finally, it mentions the introduction of smart corridors in Dubai that use biometric cameras to quickly process passengers. [Extracted from the article]

At a recent Congressional hearing, two Senators lamented the gap between paper and plastic recycling. If every single plastic package were collected for recycling versus only half of the printed paper and paper packages, paper would still have a higher recycling rate. Corrugated boxes are the biggest paper product in the recycling/waste stream by far. [Extracted from the article]

But it dawned on me that, although a lot of academic papers had been written about GPT-3, and with the help of GPT-3, none that I could find had GPT-3 as the main author. If GPT-3 is producing the content, the documentation has to be visible without throwing off the flow of the text; it would look strange to add the method section before every single paragraph that was generated by the AI. Illustration by Thomas Fuchs ON A RAINY AFTERNOON EARLIER THIS YEAR, I LOGGED INTO MY OpenAI account and typed a simple instruction for the research company's artificial-intelligence algorithm, GPT-3: Write an academic thesis in 500 words about GPT-3 and add scientific references and citations inside the text. [Extracted from the article]

Fiserv reported it has published a white paper outlining how robotic process automation (RPA), artificial intelligence (AI), and other digital innovations are providing new ways for wealth managers to interact [...]

A new research commentary by the Artificial Intelligence in Sleep Medicine Committee of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine explores the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in the field of sleep medicine. The committee highlights three critical areas where AI can revolutionize care: clinical applications, lifestyle management, and population health. However, the paper also warns about the challenges and pitfalls of integrating AI into sleep medicine, including issues of data privacy, security, accuracy, and potential biases. The authors emphasize that AI should complement, not replace, the expertise of sleep medicine professionals, and call for comprehensive validation and standardization protocols to ensure the responsible and ethical implementation of AI technologies in healthcare. [Extracted from the article]

2019 MAY 25 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators publish new report on Drugs and Therapies - Personalized Medicine. According [...]

Maana will present its WellLine application at the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC), May 6-9, at NRG Park in Houston, Texas. According to a media release, at this premier energy event, [...]

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Addressing academic integrity in the age of AI is essential to ensure honesty and student success. This Spotlight will help you learn about how educators nationwide are approaching AI in teaching and learning; review data investigating how many students are actually using AI to cheat; examine strategies teachers are using to fight AI cheating; discover how teachers can structure lessons in AI literacy; and more. Articles in this Spotlight include: (1) Where Does AI Belong in Education? Teachers and Administrators Have Some Strong Opinions (Kevin Bushweller); (2) The Best Science Fiction to Teach about AI, from Teachers (Alyson Klein); (3) New Data Reveal How Many Students Are Using AI to Cheat (Arianna Prothero); (4) Teachers Turn to Pen and Paper amid AI Cheating Fears, Survey Finds (Alyson Klein); (5) Don't Make This Mistake When It Comes to Teaching AI Literacy (Alyson Klein); (6) High-Achieving Students More Likely To Try AI, ACT Survey Finds (Alyson Klein); and (7) No, AI Detection Won't Solve Cheating (Kip Glazer). [This Spotlight was sponsored by Turnitin.]

Lunit, a provider of AI-powered solutions for cancer diagnostics, has achieved a significant milestone by publishing 100 peer-reviewed papers in scientific journals featuring its Lunit INSIGHT suite. These papers, which focus on lung abnormalities and breast cancer, have been published in prestigious journals such as The Lancet Digital Health, JAMA Oncology, and Radiology. The research demonstrates the safety, effectiveness, efficiency, and reliability of Lunit INSIGHT products, and highlights the potential of AI to replace traditional methods of medical image analysis. Lunit's achievement reflects its commitment to advancing AI applications in medical settings and improving patient outcomes. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "Policy papers published last week" provides information on various policy papers published by different organizations. The T Level Action Plan 2023/24, published by the Department for Education, outlines support for T Levels, including progression, retention, and delivery. Ofsted's Approach to AI emphasizes the use of AI in education and follows the National AI Strategy. Ofqual's Approach to Regulating the Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Qualifications Sector focuses on ensuring fairness, maintaining validity, protecting security, maintaining public confidence, and enabling innovation. The National Behaviour Survey presents findings on pupil behavior in mainstream schools. The In Focus briefing on Child Poverty discusses statistics, causes, and the UK's policy response, highlighting an increase in children living in low-income households. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses a project that aims to create a database of potentially relevant papers on anxiety, substance use, and depressive disorders. The project involves a systematic review process, including a broad search, data cleaning, active learning using a shallow classifier, and a quality assessment procedure. The researchers have made all the scripts, data files, and output files available for reproducibility. It is important to note that this preprint has not yet undergone peer review. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai analyzed the top-cited papers on artificial intelligence (AI) in health and life sciences over the past three years. The study found that AI is playing a significant role in clinical settings, particularly in diagnostics, telemedicine, and medical education, with the COVID-19 pandemic accelerating its adoption. AI is also impacting biology by helping to analyze complex genomic and proteomic data, leading to advancements in personalized medicine strategies. However, the study emphasizes the need for ethical and regulatory considerations to ensure the responsible integration of AI into healthcare and research. [Extracted from the article]

2024 JUL 27 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Research findings on artificial intelligence are discussed in a new report. According [...]

A recent study conducted by National Sun Yat-Sen University in Taiwan examined the ability of an artificial intelligence (AI)-based chatbot to generate abstracts for academic psychiatric articles. The researchers compared the quality and correctness of the AI-generated abstracts with human-written abstracts. They found that while the AI-generated abstracts had relatively low similarity and plagiarism rates, the accuracy of the conclusions was only 70%. The study concluded that while AI language models have potential for summarizing information in clinical psychiatry, caution is needed regarding their accuracy. [Extracted from the article]

Named DORA, the manuscript helper taps multiple AI and large language models to support the drafting of academic papers and case studies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Researchers at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota have published an educational paper on the use of machine learning (ML) in orthopedic surgery. ML, a type of artificial intelligence, is well-suited for processing large amounts of data, making it valuable for orthopedic research and translation into clinical practice. The paper discusses the challenges of ML, such as the reliance on good data and the potential for overfitting, and provides examples of successfully published models. The research was supported by the American Joint Replacement Research-Collaborative (AJRR-C) and has been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]