Use of Artificial Intelligence
AI tools can be applied in a variety of ways. Here are a few examples:
Field of use | Description | Examples of tools |
Brainstorming | Ideas for examples, introduction, headings, study design, implications, further research | Perplexity, You, Writsonic, Flow GPT, ChatGPT, Bing |
Research | References to relevant data and facts, recommended sources | Connected papers, Elicit, Explain papers, Research rabbit |
Tabele of contents | Develop a basic structure for a seminar paper | ChatGPT, Writesonic |
Text creation | Formulations, Spell check | ChatGPT, DeepL Write, Grammarly |
Translations | Translation of literature, translation of qualitative data | DeepL |
In the interest of transparency, if artificial intelligence is used, a table should be provided in the appendix explaining the exact use and prompts. If the tool used offers the option of generating a link for tracking, this should also be provided. This is the case with ChatGPT, for example.
An example table can be found here:
Tool | Description of use | If applicable URL |
ChatGPT | Help with structuring the table of contents | ChatGPT-Link |
ChatGPT | How to use AI correctly in scientific work? | ChatGPT-Link |
Deepl | Translation of Abstracts | |
Various Artificial Intelligences can provide false information about research topics or create their own sources, so the output should always be checked. In addition, biased content (e.g. discriminatory content) is sometimes produced, so the output should be viewed critically. In general, AI output is often a good starting point, but it needs to be critically reviewed and adapted.