Google’s AI Overviews and other AI-powered tools, including chatbots, are devastating traffic for news publishers, per a Wall Street Journal report.

Bibliometric research published in the Journal of Management History has recognized a 2006 paper by Patrick Murphy, Ph.D., as the most influential publication in the journal’s 30-year history. Murphy ...

Google lowered the customer match list minimum from 1,000 to 100 users, opening the door for smaller advertisers to leverage powerful audience targeting. Google reduced the minimum audience size ...

Lincoln scholar Wayne 'Doc' Temple studied under James G. Randall at the University of Illinois. Temple worked for more than five decades as the state's deputy chief archivist. Wayne C. "Doc ...

Jamestown High School is proud to announce that 22 student-athletes have been honored as Section 6 All-WNY Scholar-Athletes for the fall season, recognizing their dedication to both academics and ...

The UGC-CARE list will now be replaced by a set of suggestive parameters for choosing journals based on eight criteria. Stakeholders can submit suggestions by February 25.

The way Google Scholar pulls research from around the internet, according to the recent team, does not screen out papers whose authors lack a scientific affiliation or peer-review; the engine will ...

These 25 Trending Gifts From Google’s Holiday 100 List Are Discounted for Cyber Monday Each year, Google Shopping compiles a holiday gift guide based on annual search trends. Check out 2024's ...

But in other ways, Google Scholar is opaque. Among the key concerns is a lack of insight into what content, including what journals, it searches and the algorithm it uses to recommend articles.

A team led by Professor Bhushan Patwardhan from the Savitribai Phule Pune University found 88% of 1,009 journals recommended by universities and included in the white list are dubious journals.

Research papers suspected of using AI are showing up in Google Scholar, according to a study. Many discuss controversial topics that are susceptible to disinformation. Researchers said removing ...