How Can AI Help the Campaign for Open Science?

The use of artificial intelligence has enormous potential for managing this knowledge overflow

Our lives have been completely transformed by the internet, giving us rapid access to a great amount of knowledge. Open Science is a new method of conducting science that emphasises teamwork, new methods of disseminating knowledge, and the use of new collaborative AI tools and digital technology. The Open Science movement was spawned as a result of the exponential growth of knowledge and technological advancements. Artificial intelligence may be able to assist researchers in sorting through the wealth of information that is now available.

It strives to make all scientific outputs produced by research activities (such as literature, data, software, and experiments) readily available to everyone. Open access is now regarded as a desirable and practical publication approach for academic publications. Researchers, organisations, countries, and society at large only gain from open access. Today, Open Access journals are among the biggest in the world in terms of the number of articles published as well as the most significant in terms of citations. But as the Open Science movement expands and more and more data become accessible, it gets harder and harder to make use of it.

The future of science is knowledge digitization. The use of artificial intelligence has enormous potential and possibilities for managing this knowledge overflow.

More and more scholars are looking for ways to quickly locate and analyze the appropriate publications. Finding the correct papers, spending hours or days looking through them, then extracting the necessary data may be very time-consuming and intimidating. While reading a lot of material might be exhausting for humans, a machine can do it faster, better, and without losing focus.

The promise of AI is that it will locate and turn data into insightful information. Even when finding high-quality goods would be difficult using conventional distribution routes, current technologies have the ability to make them easily accessible.