About This Policy
With the increasing popularity of generative AI tools such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Gemini, Claude, and others, it has become necessary to outline the proper use of such tools when contributing content to ASET’s NeuroCurrents member magazine. While we remain open to adopting new technologies, there are risks and limitations of generative AI, including:
- Uncertainty about who owns the AI-created content
- Security/privacy concerns with inputting proprietary, personal, or sensitive information into an AI tool
- Accuracy of the content
Authors may use AI for brainstorming, light editing of work (e.g., sentence strengthening and grammar usage) and plagiarism checks. AI may not be used to generate entire articles or paragraphs. Each submission to NeuroCurrents magazine must reflect the unique perspective, expertise, and voice of the individual author(s). When others’ ideas are used to support or illustrate a point, proper credit must be given via in-text citation and a list of references/works cited at the end. Sometimes others simply say it better—it is acceptable to quote them.
Our goal is to not only provide accurate, interesting information about neurodiagnostics but to also do so with integrity. Questions can always be directed to the editor at [email protected].