I have found the task called "suggest search terms" on Elicit to be relatively decent at adding to my synonym list. I've started incorporating that into exploratory work for all of my searches.
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Zahra Premji
Health Research Librarian
University of Victoria Libraries
She/Her/Hers
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Original Message:
Sent: Feb 08, 2023 07:14 AM
From: Paul Fehrmann
Subject: ChatGPT and evidence synthesis methods
Hi Rebecca ! Thanks for the note. I will be looking at Elicit to kick the tires etc ��
Again, thanks !
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Paul Fehrmann
Research and Instruction Services Librarian - retired August, 2021
Kent State University Libraries
Original Message:
Sent: 2/7/2023 10:48:00 AM
From: Rebecca Hedreen
Subject: RE: ChatGPT and evidence synthesis methods
I would recommend looking at the GPT3-based tool Ellicit (https://elicit.org) if you are interested in the use of "AI" tools in systematic reviews. It's specifically being designed for scholarly use (unlike ChatGPT) and won't make things up (also unlike ChatGPT.)
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Rebecca Hedreen
Head of Research & Instruction, Life Sciences & Distance Learning Librarian
Southern Connecticut State University
She/Her/Hers,They/theirs
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Original Message:
Sent: Feb 03, 2023 10:19 AM
From: Paul Fehrmann
Subject: ChatGPT and evidence synthesis methods
Hi all. I am not experienced with this. But does anyone have experience with, or comments on using ChatGPT and evidence synthesis methods for reviews ?
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Paul Fehrmann
Reference & Instruction Librarian - Retired
Kent State University Libraries - Retired
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