top | item 39391308 (no title) jperoutek | 2 years ago To me, this is the real question. One of the purposes of the peer-review is to validate and verify results, which was clearly not done to a great extent here. Perhaps the reviewers were also using some type of AI? discuss order hn newest favorited|2 years ago The reviewers are cited as part of the publication:Binsila B. Krishnan, National Institute of Animal Nutrition and Physiology (ICAR), IndiaJingbo Dai, Northwestern Medicine, United States hermitcrab|2 years ago From a quick Google, they appear to be real people. gs17|2 years ago Frontiers has an explicit rule against that, although I doubt any reviewer would admit to it. hermitcrab|2 years ago Perhaps the reviewer was an AI. Which gives a new spin to 'peer review'. dexzod|2 years ago makes sense, because the peer of AI can only be AI
favorited|2 years ago The reviewers are cited as part of the publication:Binsila B. Krishnan, National Institute of Animal Nutrition and Physiology (ICAR), IndiaJingbo Dai, Northwestern Medicine, United States hermitcrab|2 years ago From a quick Google, they appear to be real people.
gs17|2 years ago Frontiers has an explicit rule against that, although I doubt any reviewer would admit to it.
hermitcrab|2 years ago Perhaps the reviewer was an AI. Which gives a new spin to 'peer review'. dexzod|2 years ago makes sense, because the peer of AI can only be AI
favorited|2 years ago
Binsila B. Krishnan, National Institute of Animal Nutrition and Physiology (ICAR), India
Jingbo Dai, Northwestern Medicine, United States
hermitcrab|2 years ago
gs17|2 years ago
hermitcrab|2 years ago
dexzod|2 years ago