![]() ![]() ![]() Hoping to avoid publishing papers with images that have been doctored - whether because of outright fraud or inappropriate attempts to beautify findings - many journals have hired people to manually scan submitted manuscripts for issues, often using software to help check what they find. The AACR is an early adopter in what could become a trend. The aim is to automatically alert editors to duplicated images, including those in which parts have been rotated, filtered, flipped or stretched. Since January 2021, the AACR has been using artificial intelligence (AI) software on all manuscripts it has provisionally accepted after peer review. Just before a study appears in any of ten journals published by the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), it undergoes an unusual extra check. AI software that spots duplicated images in research papers can work faster and on a larger scale than manual checkers - but still needs editorial oversight. ![]()
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