In short
The Firebird Foundation expects each grant application to be the applicant's own work. It also encourages responsible use of AI. Applicants must say whether they used AI, which tools they used, and how.
Requires disclosure. Applicants may use AI and must say where they used it.
For applicants
- The Firebird Foundation expects grant applications to be the applicant's own work. It notes that AI is widely used and can be a useful research tool, and it encourages responsible use. [1]
- Any use of AI by applicants should support originality and ethical standards. It should also protect the intellectual property of research communities. [1]
- The foundation requires transparency about AI. Applicants must disclose whether they used AI, which tools they used, and how they used them. [1]
For reviewers
Firebird Foundation for Anthropological Research has published no rules for reviewers.
Sources
Firebird Foundation for Anthropological Research (opens in a new tab)
The Firebird Foundation for Anthropology Research expects grant applications to be the applicant’s own work. At the same time, it recognizes that artificial intelligence (AI) is widely used and can be a valuable research tool, and encourages its responsible use.
Applicants should ensure that any use of AI supports originality, ethical standards, and the protection of research communities’ intellectual property. In line with other grant-making and scholarly organizations, Firebird Foundation requires transparency in AI use. Applicants must disclose whether they used AI, which tools were used, and how they were 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.