Friday, August 15, 2025
Linkedin Twitter
Linkedin Twitter
Home Blog Page 50

Digital Science identifies questionable research at heart of US abortion drug case

A Digital Science investigation into a series of research papers used in a high-profile abortion drug case in the United States has found that the articles breached publication ethics and used unreliable methods.

The published research was considered in Texas federal court in 2023, in the case of Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, et al vs the Federal Drug Administration. This case, aimed at overturning FDA approval of the abortion drug Mifepristone, will now be heard in the US Supreme Court in March.

Sage Publishing has this week announced that two of the papers used in the court case – published in the journal Health Services Research and Managerial Epidemiology – have been retracted, along with another paper, following an investigation that identified concerns about:

  • Conflicts of interest
  • Problems with peer review
  • Statistical issues
  • Lack of academic rigor.

Among the concerns raised by Sage were “fundamental problems” with study design and methodology, “unjustified or incorrect factual assumptions”, “material errors” in analysis, “misleading presentations of the data”, undisclosed conflicts of interest among authors and a peer reviewer, and “unreliable” peer review and study conclusions.

Digital Science has published its own findings in a post on its website. These include comparisons of the research papers used in the legal case, showing they did not match up to the world’s best research in the field, or the top journals publishing that research, identified with the use of Dimensions data. There was also a lack of adherence to academic standards and ethical practices, such as non-disclosure of multiple conflicts of interest among authors.

Dr Leslie McIntosh, Digital Science’s VP Research Integrity, says: “Because of our interest in research integrity, we felt this court case was worthy of further investigation, in which we asked ourselves: How were scientific papers and science presented and used as evidence? When science is incorrectly used – specifically in the case of law – there may be far-reaching consequences. 

“What we would have expected: The strongest research on mifepristone, published in quality journals, with rigorous peer reviews and any conflicts of interests described. What we found, however, did not meet these standards.

“If the court system utilizes scholarly articles to establish scientific truths, then it relies on a system that may be vulnerable to influence by stakeholders who aim to advance their agendas rather than advancing impartial science.

“This issue highlights that more must be done to detect and prevent the manipulation or misuse of science and conflicts of interest in the courts.

“Through their diligence, Sage Journals is correcting the scientific record, and I commend them for their integrity.”

For more details about the Digital Science investigation, see the post Science Misused in the Law – A Case Study of the Scientific Articles Cited in the US Mifepristone Court Case.

ResearchGate and Cambridge University Press & Assessment announce new Journal Home partnership

ResearchGate, the professional network for researchers, and Cambridge University Press (Cambridge), the academic and Bibles publisher of Cambridge University Press & Assessment, today announced a new Journal Home partnership for sixteen of CUP’s open access (OA) journals – including their innovative Cambridge Prisms and Research Directions titles. This partnership aims to increase these journals’ global reach and engagement through ResearchGate’s 25 million researcher members.  

All version-of-record content from the sixteen journals will be made available on ResearchGate, including newly published articles and all archive material. Additionally, the journals will benefit from enhanced visibility through dedicated profiles for each journal, and prominent journal branding activated across all associated article pages and other touchpoints on the ResearchGate platform.

The new partnership will also provide enhanced services for Cambridge authors. All authors in the participating journals will have their articles automatically added to their profiles on ResearchGate and will gain access to statistics highlighting the impact of their work, including who is reading and citing their research. 

“We’re keen to work with ResearchGate and to measure the impact that inclusion on the platform will have on these selected OA journals,” said Jenny Mathias, Global Marketing and Operations Director, Academic Publishing. “We’re looking for the partnership to both support the visibility of our journals, and to provide our authors with an opportunity to connect directly with their readers, enhancing their understanding of who is engaging with their work. We look forward to seeing the results of this collaboration.”

“Cambridge University Press is one of the world’s best-known academic publishing houses, and we are thrilled to embark on this new partnership,” said Sören Hofmayer, Chief Strategy Officer at ResearchGate. “Cambridge recognizes the importance of innovation and collaboration to spread knowledge. We couldn’t be happier to support these goals through ResearchGate, ensuring wider visibility with our highly engaged researcher community.” 

The partnership initially covers the following journals:

  • Parasitology
  • Geological Magazine
  • Epidemiology and Infection
  • Data Centric Engineering
  • Gut Microbiome
  • Wearable Technologies
  • Flow
  • Research Directions: One Health
  • Research Directions: Biotechnology Design
  • Research Directions: Quantum Technologies
  • Cambridge Prisms: Coastal Futures
  • Cambridge Prisms: Precision Medicine
  • Cambridge Prisms: Extinction
  • Cambridge Prisms: Plastics
  • Cambridge Prisms: Water
  • Cambridge Prisms: Drylands
  • Cambridge Prisms: Global Mental Health

For more information about ResearchGate, please visit www.researchgate.net. 

For more information about Cambridge University Press, please visit cambridge.org/universitypress

New Springer Nature Transformative Agreements Widen Global Impact of U.S. Research

Springer Nature has reached new Transformative Agreements (TAs) with VIVA – Virginia’s academic library consortium – and OhioLINK, Ohio’s academic library consortium, that will boost open science, increase coverage for underserved researchers, break down barriers to access for funding, and broaden the reach and support for open access (OA) publishing in the United States. New TAs with VIVA and OhioLINK will contribute a 100% increase in articles covered under Springer TAs in the Americas in 2024, with that number expected to continue to rise as more agreements are concluded.

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Biden administration issued the Nelson memo, ordering all U.S. agencies to ensure immediate public access to federally-funded research publications in a step toward a fully OA U.S. In the effort to follow through on the Nelson memo, TAs have proven to be the most effective approach to achieving immediate OA for all primary research. This is because TAs consolidate subscription fees expended by libraries for access to reading paywalled journals and article processing charges (APCs) expended by authors to publish OA, into one agreement with an eye to cost-control and the scholarly transition to OA. 

A recent Springer Nature OA case study featuring three U.S. institutions – Carnegie Mellon, the University of California, and the Statewide California Electronic Library Consortium (SCELC), provides evidence of how TAs help to magnify the impact of researchers’ work. At the University of California alone, OA articles published by University of California authors through the Springer TA in 2021 and 2022, were downloaded more than 3.6 million times worldwide – a 120% increase over the previous year, prior to the Springer TA.

The Springer Nature case study offers additional insights into the U.S.’s OA journey. One of the most salient, is that research faculty are integral to the scholarly ecosystem and play an important role in maintaining the integrity of research and creating global impact. The greater visibility TAs provide to such researchers are an added benefit to this consequential community. Driving this point home, panelists discussing TAs at the 2023 Charleston Library Conference – a national November gathering of academic librarians, noted that the driving factor behind TAs are researchers themselves choosing to publish OA.

Carrie Webster, Vice President of Open Access at Springer Nature, said: “TAs drive equity by allowing researchers who would not have enough funding otherwise, to instantly publish their articles open access in journals of their choosing. Open access articles are more frequently read and cited than those published behind paywalls and allow researchers to conduct collaborative research internationally. The primary catalyst of transformative agreements is the decision of researchers to publish open access.”

Amy Pawlowski, Executive Director at OhioLINK, said: “We are very happy to work with Springer to both expand access to Ohio’s scholarship and remove barriers to research and learning.”

Genya O’Gara, Acting VIVA Director, said: “We’re pleased to collaborate with Springer on this new agreement, aimed at significantly expanding the reach of Virginia’s research and scholarship while enhancing Virginia authors’ access to publishing opportunities. This partnership underscores VIVA’s dedication to providing equitable publishing opportunities for researchers in Virginia and ensuring access to learning materials for all students, irrespective of their institution.” 

Also of significance, is that the wider reach Springer Nature TAs provide for US research globally – supporting the OA standing of publications at more than 3,500 institutions worldwide – should be seen as a competitive national advantage, helping the U.S. to maintain an edge on innovation.

All journals open access in 2024 following successful Subscribe To Open round

EMS Press publishes all journals open access in 2024, with a blend of S2O and Diamond models.

EMS Press is delighted to announce that all 22 journals in its Subscribe To Open (S2O) programme will be published as open access for the 2024 subscription period. This means that for the first time the Press’s annual journal output will be entirely open access, with a blend of S2O and Diamond publications. 

The following journals have met the Press’s criteria for sustainable publication and will publish all 2024 issues open access under a CC-BY licence: 

André Gaul, CEO, comments “to be able to transform the publishing house from a traditional subscription journals business to a fully open access one in under 5 years is a tremendous success for the whole team, and a real win for the wider mathematical community. Year after year we see strong support from our subscriber base for this approach, and as the significant drawbacks of article processing charges [APCs] are brought to the fore, we are confident in our approach to deliver a fair and equitable future for open access mathematics.”

EMS Press once again utilised its unique “solidarity model” which distributes shared package revenues to support titles with lower incomes, thus allowing them to achieve their sustainability thresholds. The team will then work to make these titles independently sustainable in future years. The model has been updated for the 2024 calculation to allow flexible packages – a revised version can be accessed here. 

Details of the 2025 S2O round will be announced later this year. In the meantime we ​​encourage libraries, consortia, funders and other national groups to get in touch if they would like to hear more about how they can proactively support the S2O initiative.

Download a PDF of this announcement.

Wolters Kluwer announces institutional availability of NEJM AI on Ovid  

NEJM AI is a peer-reviewed monthly journal dedicated to exploring and integrating artificial intelligence (AI) in clinical medicine. Hospitals, government agencies, corporations, health systems and research institutions are able to access the journal organization wide through Ovid’s exclusive digital distribution of NEJM Group titles. Institutional access to NEJM AI builds upon a collaboration that enables online subscriptions to NEJM Group journals such as New England Journal of Medicine, NEJM Evidence, NEJM Catalyst and NEJM Journal Watch, where users can access subscriber content both on NEJM Group sites and on Ovid.  

Bridging trusted research with the future of health 

“With the proliferation of generative AI (GenAI) applications across industries, it’s clear that AI will have a profound impact on healthcare. Wolters Kluwer is at the forefront of bringing together expert solutions with trusted and authoritative research information,” said Rafael Sidi, Senior Vice President & General Manager of Health Research, Wolters Kluwer Health. “The medical field is at a pivotal juncture, with technology rapidly revolutionizing patient care to improve outcomes significantly. NEJM AI serves as a critical resource for clinicians, researchers, healthcare leaders, and policymakers globally, focusing on the transformative role of AI and machine learning.” 

NEJM Group launched NEJM AI as a groundbreaking journal to advance the understanding and practical application of AI in medicine. The journal aims to link cutting-edge AI technology and practical medical applications that can one day transform patient care and healthcare outcomes. Led by renowned experts in medical AI, the global editorial leadership of NEJM AI brings together the best minds in medical AI research from various disciplines.  

“NEJM AI will apply the same rigorous standards as our flagship journal to determine which AI tools are ready for use in medical settings,” said Isaac Kohane, M.D., Ph.D., Editor-in-Chief of NEJM AI. “We are not only publishing high-quality original research but aim to build a community of engagement that fosters open conversation among AI developers, clinicians, researchers, healthcare leaders and government officials.” 

In addition to the new journal, NEJM Group offers “NEJM AI Grand Rounds,” a podcast that explores the deep issues at the intersection of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and medicine. The podcast will be complemented by community-building activities such as events and exclusive subscriber content looking at the forefront of marrying technological innovation with clinical expertise. 

The Ovid research platform provides a vast library of thousands of full-text journal articles, eBooks, database resources, and workflow tools in a single, integrated solution. Wolters Kluwer products, services, and expert solutions are based on a foundation of trust, transparency, and responsibility – in line with the company’s values. Wolters Kluwer’s AI Principles, which guide the design, development and deployment of advanced technologies in helping customers solve their most complex problems, can be found here. 

RSC signs new open access scheme with 77 German institutions

The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) and the TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology and University Library, which is the German national library for science and technology, have signed a new open access ‘Platinum model’ agreement. The four-year deal provides unlimited RSC publishing services – including submission, peer-review, hosting, indexing and promotion – to authors and readers at 77 German research institutions without charge.

All academic and research institutions can participate in this new consortium model, including those that do not publish. Furthermore, under a renewal of the agreement that will begin in 2028, all content will be fully open access (OA) and authors from participating institutions can publish without author charges.

The fact that 77 institutions have signed on to this new RSC Platinum consortium model means that the vast majority of the publications in RSC journals from German institutions will be OA. This represents a significant upgrade over the RSC’s previous Read & Publish consortium with TIB, which covered just 31 German institutions and approximately 45% of research articles from Germany.

‘We hope that the success of this collaborative model in Germany will serve as a template by which we can develop similar models in other countries to ensure the costs of publication in an OA world are distributed across relevant stakeholders and not the sole responsibility of research-intensive institutions – or individual authors,’ stated Sara Bosshart, the RSC’s head of open access.

Irina Sens, TIB’s deputy director and head of library operations, said that over the next four years the new agreement will help all parties to transition from ‘the current hybrid model’ to a fully OA model. ‘With the entire portfolio covered for the first time, this deal also allows authors to choose their RSC publication venue irrespective of financial considerations,’ she added.

AIP Publishing, the American Physical Society and IOP Publishing create new ‘Purpose-Led Publishing’ coalition

AIP Publishing, the American Physical Society, and IOP Publishing have joined forces to create Purpose-Led Publishing (PLP), a new coalition with a promise to always put purpose above profit. 

The three scholarly publishers are united by their not-for-profit status, with all the funds made from publishing going back into the research ecosystem. Their collective contributions support the physical science community globally through a range of initiatives, including educational training and mentorship programmes, and awards and grants — all geared toward making science accessible and inclusive to everyone.  

As members of PLP, the publishers have defined a set of industry standards that underpin high-quality, ethical scholarly communications. These form the bedrock of PLP’s promise to the scientific community: 

We will always:

  • Invest 100% of our funds back into science
  • Publish only the content that genuinely adds to scientific knowledge
  • Ensure our terms are reasonable
  • Put research integrity ahead of profit
  • Admit our errors and set them right

We will never:

  • Relinquish our not-for-profit status
  • Have shareholders for whom we put profit above purpose

Antonia Seymour, Chief Executive at IOP Publishing, said, “We are so important to the research ecosystem — everything we do is for public and scientific good. Purpose-Led Publishing is about our dedication to science, and to the scientific community. We’re proudly declaring that science is our only shareholder.”

Alix Vance, Chief Executive, AIP Publishing, said, “We’re here to benefit science and all those engaged in its advancement. Purpose-Led Publishing lets the research ecosystem know what we stand for as publishers: We authentically lead with purpose and we exist purely to give back to science.” 

Rachel Burley, Chief Publications Officer, American Physical Society, said, “Publishing with a Purpose-Led Publishing member not only advances knowledge through high quality, peer-reviewed journals, it also means researchers are investing in the community they are a part of.”


PLP members will continue to work closely together to ensure their policies, processes, and standards benefit the scientific community. For more information on PLP, and to keep up to date on the coalition’s activities, please visit www.purposeledpublishing.org.

The Company of Biologists renews Read & Publish Open Access agreement with the Max Planck Digital Library (MPDL)

The Company of Biologists is delighted to announce the renewal of our Read & Publish Open Access agreement with the Max Planck Digital Library (MPDL).

The agreement will run from 1 January 2024 until 31 December 2026, and corresponding authors at Max Planck Society’s 86 institutes can continue to publish research articles immediately Open Access (OA) in our hybrid journals (Development, Journal of Cell Science and Journal of Experimental Biology) and our fully Open Access journals (Disease Models & Mechanisms and Biology Open) without paying an article processing charge (APC). Researchers at participating institutions also benefit from unlimited access to our hybrid journals, including their full archives dating back to 1853.

Ádám Dér, Head of the Scientific Information Provision at MPDL, says:

“We at the MPDL are delighted to extend our collaboration with The Company of Biologists, which means we can continue to offer our researchers the possibility to publish open access in all the publisher’s journals as well as access to all previously published content. Providing these opportunities to our authors is at the heart of our overall strategy in the world of scholarly publishing, in line with the Max Planck Society’s vision of openness, which in turn reflects the principles of the OA2020 Initiative and the Berlin Declaration on Open Access.”

Rich Blount, Regional Sales Manager at The Company of Biologists, says:

“We are pleased to be continuing our partnership with the Max Planck Digital Library and to offer authors in 86 Max Planck Society institutes the opportunity to publish Open Access research articles in our five prestigious journals.”

Claire Moulton, Publisher at The Company of Biologists, says:

“As a not-for-profit publisher dedicated to supporting the biological community worldwide, we have a long-standing commitment to Open Access publishing. Our journals were the first in the world to be awarded Transformative Journal status by Plan S and the success of our Read & Publish initiative has already driven a significant increase in Open Access research content in our hybrid journals. We welcome the renewal of our Read & Publish agreement with the Max Planck Digital Library and look forward to working together to promote the growth of Open Access publishing in the biological and biomedical sciences in Germany.”

Clarivate Launches Web of Science Grants Index to Help Researchers Optimize Funding Strategies

Clarivate Plc (NYSE:CLVT), a global leader in connecting people and organizations to intelligence they can trust to transform their world, today launched the Web of Science™ Grants Index. The new solution is designed to provide a more comprehensive, enriched view of the funding landscape, empowering researchers to make confident, informed decisions when they seek research funding.

In today’s competitive research climate, success rates for research grant applications can be as low as 12%. Understanding a funder’s priorities and gaining insights on the funder’s previously awarded grants can help researchers better differentiate their projects and proposals.

The Grants Index offers an enriched view of the global funding landscape with 5.2M+ awarded grant records sourced from over 400 funders worldwide to help researchers better investigate previous successes in their field by funder. Researchers can easily identify and analyze previously funded projects, exploring grant details including principal and co-principal investigators, project description and links to published outcomes, all in the Web of Science research discovery environment. In doing so, researchers can more effectively position their projects and increase their chances of a successful bid with a funding agency.

Emmanuel Thiveaud, Senior Vice President, Research and Analytics, Academia & Government at Clarivate said: “The addition of expertly curated funding data from Pivot-RP™ to the Web of Science provides researchers and research office leaders with actionable insights on funding trends and enables them to optimize their funding strategies for research that transforms the world for the better.

“At Clarivate, we are committed to empowering researchers to be forward-thinking as they tackle today’s global challenges. The Grants Index marks a key milestone in our continuous efforts to deliver best-in-class solutions that advance research excellence.”

The integrated solution also opens new possibilities for researchers, enabling them to identify potential new sources of funding by offering easy access to past awards. It displays details of prior funding alongside scholarly research content including journal articles, conference papers, dissertations, preprints, patents and more, helping researchers build a more holistic view of the research landscape. For mutual subscribers of Pivot-RP and the Web of Science, they can access links to open grants.

Later this year, researchers will be able to claim awarded grants to their Web of Science Researcher Profiles and present published papers and citations that resulted from a grant in a simple, singular view. This enables researchers to showcase the citation impact of their funded work to evaluators and peers and demonstrate an established track record to funders when they apply for funding.

To learn more about the Grants Index, visit here.

Wiley and Vanderbilt University’s Heard Libraries Sign Agreement to Publish More Open Access Research

Wiley, one of the world’s largest publishers and a global leader in research and learning, today announced a new 5-year open access agreement with the Jean and Alexander Heard Libraries at Vanderbilt University, beginning on January 1, 2024.  

This transformative agreement will provide Vanderbilt University affiliates with access to Wiley’s complete journal portfolio and enable participating researchers to publish research in Wiley’s complete portfolio of nearly 2,000 hybrid and gold open access journals, including those published by Hindawi, starting January 1, 2024. 

“It’s a pleasure to partner with Vanderbilt University as we continue to support US institutions in making more research more widely available,” said Kathryn Sharples, Vice President, Open Research, Wiley.

“I’m delighted to announce this new agreement with Wiley, which will provide Vanderbilt scholars access to a wide range of peer-reviewed journals across multiple disciplines,” said University Librarian Jon Shaw. “The Heard Libraries believe firmly in removing barriers to research, advancing information equity, and encouraging collaborative scholarship, and this agreement helps us accomplish those goals.”

Wiley is committed to paving the way toward an open research future, having achieved open access partnerships with over 2,500 institutions around the world. Wiley established its first US open access arrangement in a pilot with Iowa State University in 2021 and now has more than 40 agreements, which touch approximately 400 institutions, across North America. 

IOP Publishing joins OA Switchboard to streamline open access reporting 

As part of their ongoing commitment to open science, IOP Publishing (IOPP) is joining the OA Switchboard to make it easier for institutional customers to manage open access (OA) agreements. The partnership will enable academic institutions and research funding organisations to monitor information relating to OA research outputs via a central information hub.  

Institutions and funders with access to the OA Switchboard will now be automatically notified when an OA article has been published in an IOPP journal or partner journal. This will improve the visibility of published OA research and enables institutions and funders to report on OA publication data from all participating publishers in one place and format.  

The OA Switchboard is designed to address the increasingly complex network of OA agreements between publishers and institutions, along with a rise in the number of policies developed by research funding organisations, which makes managing OA data difficult. 

IOPP’s OA journal output published as part of an OA agreement continues to grow and has doubled in 2023 compared to the previous year.  

Julian Wilson, Chief Sales Officer at IOPP says: “The OA Switchboard initiative supports us on our journey to make OA a reality by simplifying the sharing and reporting of journal information throughout the entire publishing process. It is OA infrastructure like this that really helps materialise open science” 

Yvonne Campfens, Executive Director at the OA Switchboard comments: “We are delighted for IOPP to come on board and become part of the OA Switchboard which offers a one-stop-shop for information sharing among stakeholders, cutting down transactional costs for everyone involved while offering a secure environment for publication metadata. It is designed to operate and integrate with all stakeholder systems.” 

IOPP’s partnership with the OA Switchboard starts early 2024 and will initially be applied for a year after which the benefits will be reviewed to assess if further efficiencies can be achieved.  

Silverchair’s AI Lab Launches Prototypes to Transform Science Communication

Silverchair announced today the launch of the new AI Lab with several AI-powered features: a content discovery and recommendation tool that creates new ways for users to interact with content using RAG frameworks; SilverChat, which acts as a personal Silverchair Platform expert for clients; and, AI-generated summaries that make research findings more accessible by generating plain-language explanations of scholarly journal articles. 

Silverchair is pleased to launch the first prototypes from Silverchair’s AI Lab to its clients. These features are the first in a series of pilots to explore the most effective applications of AI for scholarly publishing platforms, and how the potential of AI can be harnessed to transform how users discover and interact with high-value content.

Stuart Leitch, Silverchair CTO said, “We’ll use the AI Lab to transparently test and pilot potential AI solutions with our clients. Silverchair has always been committed to community feedback and collaboration, and our AI strategies are no different: we will learn from what works, what doesn’t work, and what gaps in the research lifecycle we might make more efficient using AI.”

The first prototypes launched from the AI Lab include:

  • AI-Generated Summaries (beta): Making research findings more accessible, this tool generates automated plain-language abstracts of articles so they can be easily understood by non-expert readers. AI-Generated Summaries have great potential impact on science communication and literacy, expanding the reach of the valuable content hosted on the Silverchair Platform. The tool is built leveraging GPT’s powerful functionality via an API so that publishers can maintain their brand and content security while supporting the usability of science for the public.
  • SilverChat (beta): SilverChat acts as a client’s personal platform expert, helping publishers get the most out of the Silverchair Platform Tools. The internal teams at Silverchair have been using SilverChat for months, building its knowledge of Silverchair’s User Guides, content specifications, and other platform documentation. SilverChat will deliver easy-to-navigate and streamlined client support and represents Silverchair’s commitment to making the platform user friendly and self-serve for publisher partners.
  • Dynamic Discovery (in development): This feature offers new ways for users to interact with research content, using RAG (retrieval-augmented generation) frameworks. With generative chat functionality, this tool will pull specifically from a publisher’s content library to answer user questions and link to cited content as well as recommend additional content. This dynamic search and query process fundamentally shifts how users find answers to questions and represents the next generation of content discovery while preserving (and enhancing) the value of the version of record.

Each of these tools is a valuable step toward ensuring AI is applied to scholarly publishing in a way that meets publisher and user needs. 

“AI will change how scholarly and scientific knowledge is created and delivered to the world,” said Silverchair CEO Will Schweitzer. “These technologies have incredible promise and many potential pitfalls, and as an independent technology partner with more than three decades in this industry, we’re committed to working with our clients to co-create an AI future for scholarly publishing.”

Emilie Delquié, SVP of Product and Customer Success, added: “With so many ideas and a fast-moving technology, one of our top priorities will be bringing our clients along with us on the journey. We are having in-depth conversations about AI-readiness and priorities, and those conversations fuel our prototypes to ensure that what we’re building meets the needs of our industry.”

There will be much more to come from Silverchair’s AI Lab throughout the year. Other alpha experiments have included translation and accessibility tools, quiz generation, and additional applications of RAG functionality. For updates from Silverchair’s AI Lab, sign up for our AI Newsletter

1...495051...491Page 50 of 491
© STM Publishing News 2025