“You should all be replaced by robots.” That’s what the email that landed in Tim Vines’ inbox said. Tim was a Managing Editor for the journal Molecular Ecology at the time, juggling the demands of scholarly publishing and used to complaints. But this one stopped him in his tracks. The author was frustrated […]
The inspiration behind DataSeer: How one angry author email started everything Read More »
AI-Powered SnapShot service checks new article submissions for compliance with data policies Taylor & Francis and DataSeer today announced an extension to their development partnership, which uses DataSeer’s SnapShot AI service to help authors meet journal data-sharing requirements. The new agreement comes on the heels of a successful year-long pilot of SnapShot, which was
Collaboration explores AI-supported workflows to improve research reporting and editorial efficiency Focused on improving research quality and reproducibility while reducing author effort, the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), publisher of the Science family of journals, and DataSeer have announced they are extending their ongoing partnership with a new pilot. The pilot will
AAAS expands DataSeer partnership with pilot to automate research reporting for Science Read More »
New integration enables journals to easily implement AI Editorial support tools in any publishing platform Automating editorial checks with DataSeer SnapShot is now simpler than ever, thanks to a new partnership with TaskAdept. The agreement integrates SnapShot – a leading AI-powered editorial screening technology – with TaskAdept’s highly adaptable Carina Workflow Assist platform, enabling journals
DataSeer partners with TaskAdept to expand access to SnapShot Open Science checks Read More »
Do researchers actually reuse publicly available data and code? For years, this question sat at the heart of open science advocacy, yet answers were largely anecdotal. Despite strong policy signals and growing expectations around data sharing, there was no reliable, scalable way to measure whether shared datasets were being reused—or what impact that reuse had
In early 2026 DataSeer will join Proofig AI as a partner on their PubShield program, enabling researchers at dozens of leading institutions to automatically check their manuscripts for compliance with institutional, funder, or publisher Open Science policies. DataSeer’s checks for open data and open code will be delivered alongside Proofig AI’s image integrity screening and
DataSeer joins Proofig AI’s PubShield: Bringing Open Science screening to institutions Read More »
The past few years have been transformative ones for scholarly communications, and DataSeer is no exception. In 2024 we set out to make journal open science checks more sustainable, putting research integrity best-practice within research for more journals and researchers. Today, the revolution in reasoning LLMs blossomed into DataSeer SnapShot: a robust AI-powered editorial technology
From inspiration to game-changer: Where we’ve been and what’s next for DataSeer Read More »
DataSeer and Silverchair are excited to announce a new partnership agreement. The relationship will make the AI-powered editorial screening tool DataSeer SnapShot available to journals using ScholarOne Manuscripts, a leading scholarly publishing workflow management system. Journal editorial policies are evolving in response to emerging best practices and rising fraud. That leaves journal offices facing
DataSeer and Silverchair partner to automate data availability checks at ScholarOne Read More »
NOTE: This post was written by Rebecca Taylor Grant, Director of Open Research for Taylor & Francis together with Tim Vines, Founder and CEO of DataSeer, and Adrian Stanley, Partnerships Director for DataSeer. It originally appeared on the ALPSP blog as part of a series highlighting 2025 finalists for the ALPSP Award for Innovation in
Spotlight on Taylor & Francis Group and DataSeer SnapShot Read More »
No one gets into scientific editing to complete checklists. But that’s how many of the PhDs and editorial professionals who staff our scholarly journals end up spending their days. Because there are too many manuscripts. Too many requirements. And somebody has to make sure those boxes get ticked. Our AI-powered editorial support technology helps editors
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