In short
The Expression of Interest guidelines from Cancer Grand Challenges set one rule on generative AI. Applicant teams must attribute AI tool outputs in their applications correctly and explicitly. The attribution names the AI source. Where practicable, it also names the specific model or models and the software used. It states how the content was generated, for example by listing the prompt.
Requires disclosure. Applicants may use AI and must say where they used it.
For applicants
- Applicant teams must attribute any output from a generative AI tool correctly and explicitly. The attribution lists the AI source. Where practicable, it names the specific model or models and the software used. It also states how the content was generated, such as by listing the prompt. [1]
For reviewers
Cancer Grand Challenges has published no rules for reviewers.
Sources
Expression of Interest Guidelines (opens in a new tab)
Correctly and explicitly attribute outputs from generative AI tools in applications by listing the generative AI source, where practicable, naming the specific model/s used and software, and specifying how content was generated (such as listing the prompt used).
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.