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Check out these resources, if you have content that may not fall under an available standard. If creating something for publication, always check to see if the resource's style guide includes how to cite AI.
The following five-minute video describes how to cite and document the use of Generative AI tools. This video is part of the AI Plagiarism and Citation module presented by Carolina AI Literacy.
As of December 2024, MLA does not recommend treating an AI tool as an author, and instead using the Title of Container element to specify the AI tool and the Publisher element to specify the company that made the tool.
As of December 2024, APA style recommends citing the AI tool company as the author and AI tool as the title, with in-text citations and references adapted from the reference template for software in Section 10.10 of the Publication Manual (American Psychological Association, 2020, Chapter 10).
As of December 2024, Chicago style does cite AI tool as author, with the following example: "ChatGPT is the author of the content, and the date is the date the text was generated. OpenAI (the organization that developed ChatGPT) is then listed as the publisher or sponsor of the content."
The Copyright Office has launched an initiative to examine the copyright law and policy issues raised by artificial intelligence (AI) technology, including the scope of copyright in works generated using AI tools and the use of copyrighted materials in AI training. Includes "Copyright Registration Guidance for Works Containing AI-Generated Material" and links to training webinars.