The impact of artificial intelligence on scholars: an interview with Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing the way knowledge is created, discovered and disseminated with a possible impact on the role of digital libraries, including the professional work of the digital librarian, which remains controversial and difficult to predict. In this context, what seems to be possible is to anticipate the impact on areas of scholars’ work, to offer adequate digital library services to the new needs. In particular, Generative AI can speed up the writing and research processes, improve cooperation, teaching and learning and provide fresh perspectives for the academic world. However, the introduction of Generative AI into academia can also present potential downsides, and this interview aims to explore the positive and negative impacts of AI on scholars as a food for thought for digital librarians.We chose to interview Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo who with his young age represents a new generation of scholars in Library and Information Science (LIS) who are experimenting with AI.Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo is a full-time professor at the Autonomous University of Chihuahua (UACH, Mexico) and member of the National System of Researchers (Level II). He is a Doctor in Information and Communication Science (Tallinn University), Master in Digital Library Learning (Oslo University College; Tallinn University; and Parma University) and Bachelor in Librarianship (Central University of Venezuela). He is a specialist in information literacy, action research, bibliometrics, open access and digital libraries.He has published over 150 scientific publications; has facilitated more than 40 courses; has participated in more than 120 international events as a speaker, panelist, organizer or moderator; and has facilitated over 20 workshops for training researchers. He is the Associate Editor of Information Development (SAGE), the Information Studies Journal (UACH) and until 2023 he held this position for Digital Library Perspectives (Emerald). He is also a member of the editorial advisory boards committees of The Journal of Academic Librarianship (Elsevier) and IE Revista de Investigacion Educativa (REDIECH). He has conducted peer reviews for 17 scientific journals within the fields of information science and education, for which he has evaluated over 300 manuscripts; and has also edited four special issues for various scientific journals. In Information Development he published, from 2015 to 2020, the column Developing Latin America. In 2019, he created the Juantífico Project: videos on scientific information, research and publication. From 2022, he co-hosts InfoTecarios podcast. Since 2023 he publishes the School of Editors section in the Information Studies Journal.He has excelled in different roles: as Editor, Reviewer, Author, Researcher, Educators and in particular well known for a series of tutorials (videos) to explain scholarly communication to interested researchers.Nowadays, it seems that a researcher might assume different roles. It might not be enough anymore just to conduct research, write and publish. For different reasons, we must conduct various activities related to research and teaching to improve our visibility and growth opportunities, and in each of these roles, different rules apply regarding the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI).I teach at the university. I am also a researcher, and thus I am also the author of scientific publications. I also conduct peer reviews for scientific journals, and I am involved as an associate editor in two journals. Finally, I also produce educational videos related to my research and teaching topics.The use of AI in each of these roles may vary, specifically regarding how acceptable it is to use AI and under which conditions. In teaching, it might be acceptable to produce images through AI to accompany my presentations for lectures, also for finding reading materials more quickly and writing creative case scenarios for the students to solve problems. Something similar happens when I prepare a conference presentation – nowadays, a large part of the graphic content of my presentations corresponds to AI-generated images.As an author and researcher, you must be more careful about how you use AI because there are certain guidelines that you should follow. Most major publishers (including Emerald) have already set policies regarding the use of AI in research and publishing, and if you analyze those policies, it turns out that there are very few acceptable uses of AI. The only thing you can use it for is to improve your writing. These policies also point out that AI cannot be used in any case to generate content, especially for data analysis or to draw conclusions.Why is it acceptable to improve writing? The reasoning behind this seems to be that the content being passed through AI for this purpose has already been human-generated, so there’s no problem with that; the AI is just acting as a more sophisticated spelling and grammar review function than the one available in word processors. One reason why it would not be acceptable to generate content and put it in an article is related to the fact that most people use AI tools through the free versions, which give you very few options to customize the AI’s behavior. An alternative to this would be, for instance, to use OpenAI’s ChatGPT system by paying the premium subscription, which grants you access to customize ChatGPT’s behavior by configuring an assistant. For example, you can disable its ability to connect to the Internet to find responses, and you can also set very strict rules for its operation and prevent it from using sources and behaving in ways that you do not want it to.There could be other acceptable uses, such as helping in the information-seeking process. There are very useful tools such as Consensus, Scite, Connected Papers and ResearchRabbit, which help identify literature that you may have missed or literature that you must check if you’re starting a new project, and some of these offer interesting features to navigate the literature and explore the relationships among authors and publications. There are also tools that provide summaries and help in reading or even tagging the literature that you are using to have the AI help you identify topics within full texts, such as Scispace. AI tools may help review the literature in a faster way; however, you must not use the content that the AI generates for you as is, without confirming its validity and without substantially transforming it.My main concern with AI-generated content is that I simply don’t trust how AI works, e.g. it seems to be somewhat lazy and not comprehensive. Also, its responses tend to be very enumerative; its analysis might not be as deep as I would like it to be. In any case, the tool cannot guess what the human wants or how the human will make a proper analysis. These considerations, I feel, are especially valid within the humanities and social sciences, where analyses and meanings are so complex.For journal editors and reviewers, other sets of rules apply. Under both roles, you must be aware that you are handling original manuscripts, which are, of course, not published, and hence, these are confidential works that must be treated accordingly. If you check them with an AI, you do not know how AI tools might be ingesting these manuscripts that you want to process through it. While the AI might not publish the manuscripts or upload them to public servers, the contents of manuscripts checked through AI could be used to further train the language model and become part of its knowledge base. This raises serious privacy and confidentiality concerns, as the authors might not authorize the use of their intellectual property in this manner.There is the recent example of the publisher Taylor and Francis, which sold access to publications under their banner to Microsoft AI, and authors are not too happy about it. The current issue being discussed is: do we, as authors, want this to happen? The publisher has made a financial deal with an AI company, and as authors, we are not profiting from that, nor do we know the extent to which our intellectual property is being used. I doubt the publisher asked authors for their permission to use their publications in this manner, and older publishing agreements do not include provisions about this usage of authors’ intellectual property (do current agreements include this?). Of course, there could be alternatives in the near future where we can install local AI solutions (meaning, they are not online, and there are some currently available options) that might be tailored in a way that allows us to screen new manuscripts and perform some automatic evaluations on them while at the same time preventing the use of these contents in any other way.Regarding the production of videos as part of a scientific dissemination process and to extend my reach as an educator in the topics of scientific information, research and publication, I am a bit more free to experiment and use AI. Many people will have seen some videos that are fully generated with AI by now. I feel that these kinds of videos are, to say the least, dry. They might be unnecessarily long, and they often develop arguments in circles, not even getting to the main topic. The human touch is very important when communicating anything, and this fact is relevant to any of the roles we have discussed.The main question here might be: if I use AI to produce content, why should I pretend to have a human audience for it? If I was not able to produce content with my human intelligence, why should other humans bother to follow me?In any case, for the purposes of producing videos, I have found some AI support, particularly to help create video covers or thumbnails with image generation tools, e.g. with DALL-E, which is included in ChatGPT’s premium subscription. However, human input is crucial, so the resulting images originate from sophisticated prompts, and I edit them further. For instance, I can add my own picture or other elements to compose a better thumbnail, such as adding some text to make it more informative and draw users to click on it.I have also experimented with using AI to act as a marketing officer for my content. Making videos, promoting them, managing the channels and other social media sites is a lot of work – and it is something that I do entirely on my own, with the few resources I can afford and with my own skills. So, I have prepared a ChatGPT assistant that can read through my video scripts and generate a I want it to of that are and that include and to help with my I have and more sophisticated assistant with a very large to analyze reading materials and produce scripts with the of how I write and the of my videos, including its particular of and to However, I know it is that I review these improve them, and other elements that the AI might the I will be some of these videos that as AI-generated scripts and by these will be videos and you can check them out on my These videos are in can be Of course, such usage of AI a lot of even if I have to review and improve which is important that with so roles to producing videos is an I do in my time – by the is very I editorial policies regarding the use of AI for scientific publications are very strict and the usage of AI to a There are for this the of these tools, it that people may I can develop an article with a few that is not If you use AI to your research you must do it very and of course, you must also know what you are must research at the very least, and the of the sources you are using to provide the for your research and how scientific is and also to know how to analyze data and the of the different that are included in a research publication. For instance, you have scientific that have been as well as and so each of these have their own There is also the issue that we do not know how an analysis I would say it is not at However, as I acceptable uses include literature through AI The important thing here is that you should know that you must use AI tools for these purposes because these are the that will to you with publications that This is the main issue with using alternatives like ChatGPT and similar as it has been that they tend to sources that do not and have a time proper are issues with for example, a with and the to a and other could even these and this would in can use AI for and writing and which seems to be the acceptable use of AI for scientific policies also you to the usage of AI. you must which model you its the and time when you asked the system to provide the content and provide a of the sources that the system used to generate the content is with the and free options of the available will also to explain how and why you used generated that the most case where AI-generated content may be acceptable is in a where the AI tool was the of I find it very difficult to its because of the problem that we do not know how AI tools are, how similar their analyses are to those of a human if we do not set strict on its it could be using any on the Internet to generate content. This turns out to be very because our content must be and we to to their to check their them if simply because we to trust that these by to do so and under certain and don’t know if we can say that have – it might be too to However, as I there might be people producing that include AI-generated content to various the will on people who do not have the knowledge to present a and valid of research and who want in the scientific to financial while this is a of I these people may even be using these tools to their way into teaching or research may have that some AI tools are already being that to generate or content so that it will being as I they are a serious for what they because this our research work and the training and we to to develop our scientific also raises the issue that journals might with AI-generated which would be very for reviewers, and the which has a in its to review and publish the that are nowadays, without those generated by AI. would be with that may not be or even paying AI-generated content with seems to be a very difficult not even for other AI It that the most way to AI-generated content is through human intelligence, only if you are already with how the AI which might very thus from human of AI-generated writing include being using too with very and using which is in scientific any case, or these guidelines will to and set alternative AI uses and the under which they may be acceptable for the scientific However, we also these tools to provide more features and so that we can better use them for scientific I configuring is a not will be of configuring them nor will they be to the time to do as there is and and can say that AI is because when using these tools if you do it in sophisticated you are However, is no to those who can like or The language for AI is language and this is one of the main these have However, not will be able to do this as there are to when AI to work and to your the guidelines for with AI for other uses grammar and it could our for very large sets of information and This could have a guidelines must be in and they should where the human is why it is important to have and what acceptable AI we can that AI tools have the potential to academic Most of the current about the use of AI at any of scientific research and writing and about research I it is acceptable to use AI tools to help you the sources you the literature you to and help you it. this might not in an of that you will by in scientific information In any case, you will have to read the there are AI alternatives to identify in the literature such as Scispace. acceptable use of AI would be to your the issue when using the of these because we don’t know where they are getting the or content they are If we do not know which sources are being the of is very Since these older it might be if not to the original and add proper This is why the use of AI to in editorial policies related to AI usage is analyses and The problem here is that the AI might have a certain that from that of a human human as well as other research, and which help their analysis in a very – something that AI might not be able to follow or the of there have not been any to it and should not be. the and that used AI tools to journals, some authors included tools like ChatGPT as However, we must to such as the which to the of the most important that the authors must are that authors must for the content they are This being in various ways – and – for the content they have The other that authors must provide their to their to a journal and to publish the is something only human can these guidelines the of these generative AI tools, until we that a can provide this remains a role for These are the main why ChatGPT and other AI tools cannot be included as They cannot provide nor can they assume the that an author must when a of of training on the usage of AI tools for academic and research purposes must the Many people are training on AI, just for the of and as well as for visibility or what is is that some are these too and are not on This the that you can use these without any which will impact the of work and may the of should be at the of any training AI, particularly for intellectual and especially when using these tools for and must how these work because our from their of They must also such as the I just the available editorial policies, and why it is difficult to a text by AI as a valid of research is a very difficult as any journal editor should be able to access a tool to the usage of AI in manuscripts and be on how to use them, which is a made by the of However, I nor do I have the of publishers access to such In any case, it would be very similar to how we we we our to them to a check to the of the case, and we make on the I that access to such tools might be more we use of AI in an we could our to use these tools to if AI has been used. 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I do not know when that will – in or I do not I am that we will to our scientific on we this might be a bit we should trust that of our will do the if they use AI and do not I they will use it in a way that not or that my role in scientific dissemination educational has more from AI because it has strict rules and because I am using it for activities that would to a of which I cannot do as this is a I use AI to generate images that are for video thumbnails and also useful for conference or I already it has also been in to my content my videos and new through social have been a lot of with AI to help write The a very the a also because of the large among and must be and In any case, AI tools cannot guess what you It will give you something that a proper to the you the of its on how well those are which should be very and just like the of you to teach a to do of course, improve how you these over

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Publication Details

Journal
Digital Library Perspectives
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1108/dlp-10-2024-151
Primary Topic
Literary and Cultural Studies
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article
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article

The impact of artificial intelligence on scholars: an interview with Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo

Juan D. Machin‐Mastromatteo, Anna Maria Tammaro
Digital Library Perspectives
Literary and Cultural Studies
article

The impact of artificial intelligence on scholars: an interview with Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo

Juan D. Machin‐Mastromatteo, Anna Maria Tammaro
article en

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing the way knowledge is created, discovered and disseminated with a possible impact on the role of digital libraries, including the professional work of the digital librarian, which remains controversial and difficult to predict. In this context, what seems to be possible is to anticipate the impact on areas of scholars’ work, to offer adequate digital library services to the new needs. In particular, Generative AI can speed up the writing and research processes, improve cooperation, teaching and learning and provide fresh perspectives for the academic world. However, the introduction of Generative AI into academia can also present potential downsides, and this interview aims to explore the positive and negative impacts of AI on scholars as a food for thought for digital librarians.We chose to interview Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo who with his young age represents a new generation of scholars in Library and Information Science (LIS) who are experimenting with AI.Juan D. Machin-Mastromatteo is a full-time professor at the Autonomous University of Chihuahua (UACH, Mexico) and member of the National System of Researchers (Level II). He is a Doctor in Information and Communication Science (Tallinn University), Master in Digital Library Learning (Oslo University College; Tallinn University; and Parma University) and Bachelor in Librarianship (Central University of Venezuela). He is a specialist in information literacy, action research, bibliometrics, open access and digital libraries.He has published over 150 scientific publications; has facilitated more than 40 courses; has participated in more than 120 international events as a speaker, panelist, organizer or moderator; and has facilitated over 20 workshops for training researchers. He is the Associate Editor of Information Development (SAGE), the Information Studies Journal (UACH) and until 2023 he held this position for Digital Library Perspectives (Emerald). He is also a member of the editorial advisory boards committees of The Journal of Academic Librarianship (Elsevier) and IE Revista de Investigacion Educativa (REDIECH). He has conducted peer reviews for 17 scientific journals within the fields of information science and education, for which he has evaluated over 300 manuscripts; and has also edited four special issues for various scientific journals. In Information Development he published, from 2015 to 2020, the column Developing Latin America. In 2019, he created the Juantífico Project: videos on scientific information, research and publication. From 2022, he co-hosts InfoTecarios podcast. Since 2023 he publishes the School of Editors section in the Information Studies Journal.He has excelled in different roles: as Editor, Reviewer, Author, Researcher, Educators and in particular well known for a series of tutorials (videos) to explain scholarly communication to interested researchers.Nowadays, it seems that a researcher might assume different roles. It might not be enough anymore just to conduct research, write and publish. For different reasons, we must conduct various activities related to research and teaching to improve our visibility and growth opportunities, and in each of these roles, different rules apply regarding the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI).I teach at the university. I am also a researcher, and thus I am also the author of scientific publications. I also conduct peer reviews for scientific journals, and I am involved as an associate editor in two journals. Finally, I also produce educational videos related to my research and teaching topics.The use of AI in each of these roles may vary, specifically regarding how acceptable it is to use AI and under which conditions. In teaching, it might be acceptable to produce images through AI to accompany my presentations for lectures, also for finding reading materials more quickly and writing creative case scenarios for the students to solve problems. Something similar happens when I prepare a conference presentation – nowadays, a large part of the graphic content of my presentations corresponds to AI-generated images.As an author and researcher, you must be more careful about how you use AI because there are certain guidelines that you should follow. Most major publishers (including Emerald) have already set policies regarding the use of AI in research and publishing, and if you analyze those policies, it turns out that there are very few acceptable uses of AI. The only thing you can use it for is to improve your writing. These policies also point out that AI cannot be used in any case to generate content, especially for data analysis or to draw conclusions.Why is it acceptable to improve writing? The reasoning behind this seems to be that the content being passed through AI for this purpose has already been human-generated, so there’s no problem with that; the AI is just acting as a more sophisticated spelling and grammar review function than the one available in word processors. One reason why it would not be acceptable to generate content and put it in an article is related to the fact that most people use AI tools through the free versions, which give you very few options to customize the AI’s behavior. An alternative to this would be, for instance, to use OpenAI’s ChatGPT system by paying the premium subscription, which grants you access to customize ChatGPT’s behavior by configuring an assistant. For example, you can disable its ability to connect to the Internet to find responses, and you can also set very strict rules for its operation and prevent it from using sources and behaving in ways that you do not want it to.There could be other acceptable uses, such as helping in the information-seeking process. There are very useful tools such as Consensus, Scite, Connected Papers and ResearchRabbit, which help identify literature that you may have missed or literature that you must check if you’re starting a new project, and some of these offer interesting features to navigate the literature and explore the relationships among authors and publications. There are also tools that provide summaries and help in reading or even tagging the literature that you are using to have the AI help you identify topics within full texts, such as Scispace. AI tools may help review the literature in a faster way; however, you must not use the content that the AI generates for you as is, without confirming its validity and without substantially transforming it.My main concern with AI-generated content is that I simply don’t trust how AI works, e.g. it seems to be somewhat lazy and not comprehensive. Also, its responses tend to be very enumerative; its analysis might not be as deep as I would like it to be. In any case, the tool cannot guess what the human wants or how the human will make a proper analysis. These considerations, I feel, are especially valid within the humanities and social sciences, where analyses and meanings are so complex.For journal editors and reviewers, other sets of rules apply. Under both roles, you must be aware that you are handling original manuscripts, which are, of course, not published, and hence, these are confidential works that must be treated accordingly. If you check them with an AI, you do not know how AI tools might be ingesting these manuscripts that you want to process through it. While the AI might not publish the manuscripts or upload them to public servers, the contents of manuscripts checked through AI could be used to further train the language model and become part of its knowledge base. This raises serious privacy and confidentiality concerns, as the authors might not authorize the use of their intellectual property in this manner.There is the recent example of the publisher Taylor and Francis, which sold access to publications under their banner to Microsoft AI, and authors are not too happy about it. The current issue being discussed is: do we, as authors, want this to happen? The publisher has made a financial deal with an AI company, and as authors, we are not profiting from that, nor do we know the extent to which our intellectual property is being used. I doubt the publisher asked authors for their permission to use their publications in this manner, and older publishing agreements do not include provisions about this usage of authors’ intellectual property (do current agreements include this?). Of course, there could be alternatives in the near future where we can install local AI solutions (meaning, they are not online, and there are some currently available options) that might be tailored in a way that allows us to screen new manuscripts and perform some automatic evaluations on them while at the same time preventing the use of these contents in any other way.Regarding the production of videos as part of a scientific dissemination process and to extend my reach as an educator in the topics of scientific information, research and publication, I am a bit more free to experiment and use AI. Many people will have seen some videos that are fully generated with AI by now. I feel that these kinds of videos are, to say the least, dry. They might be unnecessarily long, and they often develop arguments in circles, not even getting to the main topic. The human touch is very important when communicating anything, and this fact is relevant to any of the roles we have discussed.The main question here might be: if I use AI to produce content, why should I pretend to have a human audience for it? If I was not able to produce content with my human intelligence, why should other humans bother to follow me?In any case, for the purposes of producing videos, I have found some AI support, particularly to help create video covers or thumbnails with image generation tools, e.g. with DALL-E, which is included in ChatGPT’s premium subscription. However, human input is crucial, so the resulting images originate from sophisticated prompts, and I edit them further. For instance, I can add my own picture or other elements to compose a better thumbnail, such as adding some text to make it more informative and draw users to click on it.I have also experimented with using AI to act as a marketing officer for my content. Making videos, promoting them, managing the channels and other social media sites is a lot of work – and it is something that I do entirely on my own, with the few resources I can afford and with my own skills. So, I have prepared a ChatGPT assistant that can read through my video scripts and generate a I want it to of that are and that include and to help with my I have and more sophisticated assistant with a very large to analyze reading materials and produce scripts with the of how I write and the of my videos, including its particular of and to However, I know it is that I review these improve them, and other elements that the AI might the I will be some of these videos that as AI-generated scripts and by these will be videos and you can check them out on my These videos are in can be Of course, such usage of AI a lot of even if I have to review and improve which is important that with so roles to producing videos is an I do in my time – by the is very I editorial policies regarding the use of AI for scientific publications are very strict and the usage of AI to a There are for this the of these tools, it that people may I can develop an article with a few that is not If you use AI to your research you must do it very and of course, you must also know what you are must research at the very least, and the of the sources you are using to provide the for your research and how scientific is and also to know how to analyze data and the of the different that are included in a research publication. For instance, you have scientific that have been as well as and so each of these have their own There is also the issue that we do not know how an analysis I would say it is not at However, as I acceptable uses include literature through AI The important thing here is that you should know that you must use AI tools for these purposes because these are the that will to you with publications that This is the main issue with using alternatives like ChatGPT and similar as it has been that they tend to sources that do not and have a time proper are issues with for example, a with and the to a and other could even these and this would in can use AI for and writing and which seems to be the acceptable use of AI for scientific policies also you to the usage of AI. you must which model you its the and time when you asked the system to provide the content and provide a of the sources that the system used to generate the content is with the and free options of the available will also to explain how and why you used generated that the most case where AI-generated content may be acceptable is in a where the AI tool was the of I find it very difficult to its because of the problem that we do not know how AI tools are, how similar their analyses are to those of a human if we do not set strict on its it could be using any on the Internet to generate content. This turns out to be very because our content must be and we to to their to check their them if simply because we to trust that these by to do so and under certain and don’t know if we can say that have – it might be too to However, as I there might be people producing that include AI-generated content to various the will on people who do not have the knowledge to present a and valid of research and who want in the scientific to financial while this is a of I these people may even be using these tools to their way into teaching or research may have that some AI tools are already being that to generate or content so that it will being as I they are a serious for what they because this our research work and the training and we to to develop our scientific also raises the issue that journals might with AI-generated which would be very for reviewers, and the which has a in its to review and publish the that are nowadays, without those generated by AI. would be with that may not be or even paying AI-generated content with seems to be a very difficult not even for other AI It that the most way to AI-generated content is through human intelligence, only if you are already with how the AI which might very thus from human of AI-generated writing include being using too with very and using which is in scientific any case, or these guidelines will to and set alternative AI uses and the under which they may be acceptable for the scientific However, we also these tools to provide more features and so that we can better use them for scientific I configuring is a not will be of configuring them nor will they be to the time to do as there is and and can say that AI is because when using these tools if you do it in sophisticated you are However, is no to those who can like or The language for AI is language and this is one of the main these have However, not will be able to do this as there are to when AI to work and to your the guidelines for with AI for other uses grammar and it could our for very large sets of information and This could have a guidelines must be in and they should where the human is why it is important to have and what acceptable AI we can that AI tools have the potential to academic Most of the current about the use of AI at any of scientific research and writing and about research I it is acceptable to use AI tools to help you the sources you the literature you to and help you it. this might not in an of that you will by in scientific information In any case, you will have to read the there are AI alternatives to identify in the literature such as Scispace. acceptable use of AI would be to your the issue when using the of these because we don’t know where they are getting the or content they are If we do not know which sources are being the of is very Since these older it might be if not to the original and add proper This is why the use of AI to in editorial policies related to AI usage is analyses and The problem here is that the AI might have a certain that from that of a human human as well as other research, and which help their analysis in a very – something that AI might not be able to follow or the of there have not been any to it and should not be. the and that used AI tools to journals, some authors included tools like ChatGPT as However, we must to such as the which to the of the most important that the authors must are that authors must for the content they are This being in various ways – and – for the content they have The other that authors must provide their to their to a journal and to publish the is something only human can these guidelines the of these generative AI tools, until we that a can provide this remains a role for These are the main why ChatGPT and other AI tools cannot be included as They cannot provide nor can they assume the that an author must when a of of training on the usage of AI tools for academic and research purposes must the Many people are training on AI, just for the of and as well as for visibility or what is is that some are these too and are not on This the that you can use these without any which will impact the of work and may the of should be at the of any training AI, particularly for intellectual and especially when using these tools for and must how these work because our from their of They must also such as the I just the available editorial policies, and why it is difficult to a text by AI as a valid of research is a very difficult as any journal editor should be able to access a tool to the usage of AI in manuscripts and be on how to use them, which is a made by the of However, I nor do I have the of publishers access to such In any case, it would be very similar to how we we we our to them to a check to the of the case, and we make on the I that access to such tools might be more we use of AI in an we could our to use these tools to if AI has been used. However, there are some works by a with large and we want to if a text the for the contents of the we are with those available to any If there are, we proper are used or not and to what extent these are just or if the author has text from sources without adding the will also a on the of text that with other and we should know that it is a to only at the without the of each to if there is or works a bit The by tools is on the that the text was by an AI of a The is that the use of AI to generate content is very if not intelligence might be a bit more in AI-generated content, that you have already seen AI-generated and have a about how it can identify certain that, in the as AI tools may for are AI-generated text to be very often with very analysis seems it is very it uses in and to these become when for their scientific for instance, in scientific work, we tend to using as as may we to an issue I have already manuscripts are confidential I am these confidential with an AI, as I do not know what it might do with them what I the tool to it use the for training it the in a it be to its knowledge and use it for future These are very serious that should prevent us from using AI in editorial to publication, such as for the of manuscripts, peer and even main have also solutions to AI-generated and they often publish among the available However, the issue remains that it might be very difficult to AI was used. In a this could become an – AI tools will become more the writing tools will also and become more than the tools, and so is most is that, on social you can already for solutions that to generate AI I this a which we should be very we do not the considerations, we will in the I am about journals and peer being with AI-generated content that might be just If you are using a to write for what do you have to that your content is made for might a lot of to the research peer review system is already under a lot of to too authors too and there are not enough If people AI without paying to and manuscripts that too on AI to journals, we will serious problems. This is why editorial policies with AI have already and are so strict – they to prevent these are these of policies for such a is an important AI is not used scientific and will have already discussed at regarding you can already how it might be AI is not and its are too I have that configuring AI might be a way people will not the time to how to do it or will not bother with the of these Many will not know how to do and if they do not even research that is why I we will the can that, at some point in the when this of content will a – of AI content or when its a negative to it. I do not know when that will – in or I do not I am that we will to our scientific on we this might be a bit we should trust that of our will do the if they use AI and do not I they will use it in a way that not or that my role in scientific dissemination educational has more from AI because it has strict rules and because I am using it for activities that would to a of which I cannot do as this is a I use AI to generate images that are for video thumbnails and also useful for conference or I already it has also been in to my content my videos and new through social have been a lot of with AI to help write The a very the a also because of the large among and must be and In any case, AI tools cannot guess what you It will give you something that a proper to the you the of its on how well those are which should be very and just like the of you to teach a to do of course, improve how you these over

Digital Library PerspectivesVol. 40(4)
University of Parma (IT), Autonomous University of Chihuahua (MX)
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Literary and Cultural Studies
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