via The Scholarly Kitchen
tagged with via The Scholarly Kitchen
'AI Rollout Is a People Problem: A Pulse on All Things AI, Part 2'
Todd Toler and Angela Cochran argue that the biggest challenges in
'Guest Post — Knowledge as Civic Infrastructure: A Conversation with Nadim
Nadim Sadek, founder of Shimmr AI, argues that AI can strengthen
'Scholarly Society Sustainability in an Unstable Publishing World: Reasons
Robert Harington surveys the pressures facing scholarly society publishers
'AI in Peer Review: Revisiting an 8-year-old Debate'
Authors of a 2018 debate on AI in peer review revisit their original
'What Publishing Leaders Say About AI When They''re Not on Panels: A Pulse
Candid intelligence on what scholarly publishing leaders actually
'Guest Post — Societies 2030: The Community Advantage in an AI-First World'
Guest bloggers call for society publishers to recognize and activate
'Guest Post — The Perils of Using Generative AI to Perform Research Tasks:
A synthesis of editor and publisher perspectives on the risks of
'From ''AI helps me write'' to ''AI runs the workflow'': Eight Tech-trend Reports
A review of eight technology industry trend reports concludes that
'Guest Post: The Human Heart of Science — Navigating AI Anxiety in the Academic
A call to 'rehumanize' the discourse around AI in academia, addressing
'Responding to the Threat of Zero-Click Search and AI Summaries: How Do We
AI-driven zero-click search results and generative AI summaries are
AI Rollout Is a People Problem: A Pulse on All Things AI, Part 2
Toler and Cochran's framing — that AI strategy failure in scholarly publishing is a people problem, not a technology problem — is a maturing and important narrative.
What AI Asks of Open Access
PLOS CEO Alison Mudditt makes a compelling strategic argument: the AI era doesn't just use open access content — it depends on the trustworthiness signals that good OA practice produces (open data, rich metadata, transparent retraction workflows).
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