Author name: Jaine Green

I’ve just read two interesting articles from the Guardian and New York Times about the misuse of AI by law firms, which is an area we, at AI Aware are increasingly contacted about. In recent years, the legal industry has thrown itself into using AI tools for streamlining its many time-intensive, repetitive or complex tasks

We have been talking to a company worried about the sharp increase of job applicants using AI not just to help with writing a covering letter or sprucing up a CV, but even on written tasks. The company now receives far more applications (presumably people can apply to more jobs using AI), and this, combined

This past week at AI Aware has been particularly illuminating. On the very same day, we received two enquiries that perfectly encapsulate the polarised and evolving AI detection debate in higher education. One came from a distressed parent, the other from a conflicted academic. Both highlight the urgent need for clearer policies, better education, and

As AI creeps into every aspect of our lives the lines of reality are blurring.  It doesn’t always matter whether we are aware something is AI assisted or generated but when it does it’s important that we can tell the difference.  That’s where AI detection tools, like AI Aware, come into the picture as they

With the kid’s summer holidays just around the corner, many are already thinking about the start of the new academic year, which for many marks their first steps into education, the big move to secondary school or on to higher education.  For one school, September will mean taking a huge step and bringing a UK

Why human brains are bad at spotting AI, and it’s kind of funny Hubris, hubris, hubris – that’s the human brain’s biggest downfall when it comes to spotting AI, particularly text.  Humans may have invented sliced bread, launched nearly 700 fellow humans into space, and created dozens of different milk alternatives from oats, potatoes and