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Researchers at Penn State are working to develop solutions to detect artificial intelligence-generated content online, as the rise of AI tools makes it increasingly challenging to distinguish between human-written and AI-generated text. Led by Professor Dongwon Lee, the team has developed a solution with 85-95% accuracy in detecting AI-generated content, but notes that even humans can only accurately detect it 53% of the time. As AI tools evolve, the quality of generated text improves, making detection more challenging.
By Dr. Tony Hoang4.6
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Researchers at Penn State are working to develop solutions to detect artificial intelligence-generated content online, as the rise of AI tools makes it increasingly challenging to distinguish between human-written and AI-generated text. Led by Professor Dongwon Lee, the team has developed a solution with 85-95% accuracy in detecting AI-generated content, but notes that even humans can only accurately detect it 53% of the time. As AI tools evolve, the quality of generated text improves, making detection more challenging.

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