In short
The Small Grants page of the APS Teaching Fund allows generative AI, including large language models. Applicants must disclose whether and how they used it in the project description. The pages state this rule only for the Teaching Fund Small Grants program, not for APS as a whole. They give no guidance for reviewers.
Varies by program. The rule is set in each program's guidelines, so check the one you are applying to.
For applicants
- For APS Teaching Fund Small Grants, the use of generative AI (including large language models) is permitted. [1]
- Applicants must disclose, within the project description, whether and how generative AI was used in developing the proposal. [1]
- Applicants are responsible for the originality, accuracy, and integrity of the proposal. The proposal must reflect the applicant's own intellectual contribution. Authors should be aware of AI limitations such as accuracy and objectivity. [1]
For reviewers
Association for Psychological Science (APS) has published no rules for reviewers.
Sources
Small Grants (opens in a new tab)
Use of Artificial Intelligence: The use of generative artificial intelligence (including large language models) is permitted; however, authors should be aware of the limitations (e.g., accuracy, objectivity) surrounding the use of AI.
Additionally, it is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure the originality, accuracy, and integrity of their proposal and ensure that the proposal reflects the applicant’s own intellectual contribution.
Within the project description, applicants are required to disclose whether and how generative AI was used in developing the proposal.
See Association for Psychological Science (APS)'s 3 open programs
This page summarizes what the funder has published and is not legal advice. Policies change, and one solicitation can add its own rules. Confirm against the funding announcement before you apply.