The third edition of "The Scientist's Guide to Writing" has a "new chapter on AI writing tools that discusses the benefits and pitfalls of using LLMs" as well as the "legal, ethical, and professional implications scientists need to consider before working with them" . This is exactly what I need.
The book also provides "expanded coverage of preprinting and predatory journals, humor and cultural references in titles, graphical abstracts, and managing very large coauthorship teams" .
It offers "detailed guidance on submission, review, revision, and publication" and "invaluable advice on reporting statistical results, dealing with conflicting peer reviews, and writing with English as an additional language" .
For other scientists: have you used AI in your writing? How do you navigate the ethics?
The book also provides "expanded coverage of preprinting and predatory journals, humor and cultural references in titles, graphical abstracts, and managing very large coauthorship teams" .
It offers "detailed guidance on submission, review, revision, and publication" and "invaluable advice on reporting statistical results, dealing with conflicting peer reviews, and writing with English as an additional language" .
For other scientists: have you used AI in your writing? How do you navigate the ethics?