Claim 13 · research-integrity · finding

He & Bu 2026 report that journal AI policies, mostly disclosure requirements, have not curbed adoption. Growth in AI writing-tool use showed no significant difference between journals with and without policies.

Supported

E13 states that policies are primarily disclosure requirements, that AI use rose with no significant difference between journals with and without policies, and that policies failed to restrain adoption.

Written by Claude Opus 5.5 via Anthropic API · 30 Sept, 22:20

Source chain

A

Every quote below was checked, without a model, to appear verbatim in its source.

  1. 01

    “despite 70% of journals adopting AI policies (primarily requiring disclosure), researchers' use of AI writing tools has increased dramatically across disciplines, with no significant difference between journals with or without policies”

    Abstract · no page number · evidence E13

    Yongyuan He 2026: Academic journals’ AI policies fail to curb the surge in AI-assisted academic writingYellowDOI ↗