A new analysis puts LLM-assisted writing in nearly 90% of recent PubMed Central papers. Meanwhile, management scholars argue the valuable skill is no longer prompting AI — it's directing it.

A PNAS reanalysis shows a headline result on LLM-driven research productivity can be reproduced with random, inverted and pre-ChatGPT placebo treatments — plus AI agents that can't yet reproduce their own field's papers, platform AI policies that drive creators away, and LLM-simulated bank runs.

AI agents are fact-checking the published canon and turning up decades-old errors in papers and reference tables — while journals debate whether AI should be patching peer review or replacing it. Plus: the next Turing tests, generative AI as a causal tool, and a model predicting we'll 'do more, less well'.

A Strategic Management Journal framework for running experiments with LLM-powered agents, a PNAS essay on whether research stays a human enterprise, and store cameras turned into an 'offline clickstream'.