How to Write Research Papers with AI Tools (0% AI Detection)

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

• Common fears about AI in research: rejection due to “AI detection,” plagiarism concerns, and reputational consequences/blacklisting.
• Core claim: AI itself isn’t the problem—the problem is how you use it.
• Goal of the method: use AI legitimately and ethically to help you accelerate research and improve writing, while keeping:
  • original analysis,
  • verifiable citations,
  • reproducible results,
  • academic integrity.
• Key warning: Do not copy AI-generated full papers and submit them as-is. Detectors may label them as fully AI-generated and journals may reject them.
• Important nuance: AI detectors are unreliable (false positives and false negatives). The focus should be integrity and correctness, not gaming detector scores.
• Disclosure: some journals may expect or allow an AI-use declaration; the speaker emphasizes adding it via Jenny AI.

Methodology / step-by-step process

1) Collaborate to make research/writing easier (optional but recommended)

• Go to viamigo.com
• Use:
  • Discussions to look for co-authors
  • Research groups to join a group or create one yourself

2) Find research direction using Semantic Scholar (topic exploration → paper collection)

• Open Semantic Scholar
• Enter your research domain/topic (example used: healthcare and AI)
• Browse research topics surfaced by Semantic Scholar
• Choose a specific topic (example used: Parkinson’s disease detection using machine learning)
• Locate relevant papers and filter for accessible documents:
  • click “has PDF”
• Open and download PDFs
  • The example mentions downloading about five papers.

3) Use ChatGPT to identify research gaps (from uploaded papers)

• Upload the downloaded PDFs into ChatGPT
• Ask ChatGPT to:
  • check for gaps in the chosen topic
  • specify 20 most important topics to research
• Example outcome described:
  • current work focuses heavily on small tabular datasets and classical ML models
  • weaknesses/gaps are identified
  • suggested future directions include:
    • retrieval-augmented clinical Parkinson’s diagnosis (RAG)
    • foundation models / GPT-like LLM approaches

4) Use Jenny AI to generate paper structure (headings), then write ethically

• Log into Jenny AI
• Enter the research topic prompt
• Click through the setup:
  • Next
  • Citation settings (leave as default / “next” in the demo)
  • Smart headings to generate a suggested paper structure
• The video describes generated headings such as:
  • literature review
  • gap analysis methods
  • related sections needed for the paper

5) Avoid unethical “full AI writing” submission

• Jenny AI can write entire sections/papers automatically.
• The speaker explicitly warns:
  • Do not accept the fully generated paper and submit it
  • because AI detectors may mark it as 100% AI-generated and you may face submission issues

6) Ethical use: edit/rewriting and assistance (keep your own authorship)

Instead of copying the generated paper, use Jenny AI to improve your draft:

• Paste your own written text
• Ask Jenny to:
  • edit for fluency
  • rewrite parts you don’t like
  • paraphrase for academic style
  • optionally use custom prompts for specific rewriting goals
• Ask Jenny to find citations for specific claims/text
• The speaker claims that when AI is used for editing (not whole-paper generation), AI detector results may remain low (the demo shows “0% AI” claims).

7) Validate claims and citations with Jenny’s “review” feature

• Use the review/claim-checking functionality:
  • Claim confidence / in-depth review
• Jenny checks for:
  • whether your claims are substantiated
  • missing references
  • misapplied citations
  • grammar/supporting issues
• The speaker’s example shows Jenny indicating:
  • an original citation was misapplied
  • a specific text span was unsupported
  • suggested correct citations to add

8) AI-use disclosure (declaration)

• Use Jenny AI to add an AI declaration to the manuscript
• This disclosure states that AI tools were used in the process
• The speaker argues this is acceptable and points to examples of published papers that include similar declarations/conflict-of-interest statements.

9) Practical guidance for other paper sections (still ethical)

• Literature review:
  • search the chosen paper in Semantic Scholar
  • check ongoing or related research
• Methodology:
  • use ChatGPT for guidance (e.g., ideas/protocol framing)
  • but perform the experiment yourself
• Overall intent: AI helps you fast-forward, but you remain responsible for originality, experiments, and verification.

10) Reliability caution and integrity checklist

• Be aware:
  • AI detectors can be wrong
    • false positives (human text flagged)
    • false negatives (AI text bypasses detectors)
• Prioritize:
  • original analysis
  • verifiable citations that make sense
  • reproducible results and sound experimental logic

Speakers / sources featured

Speaker

• Unidentified YouTube presenter (no name given in the subtitles)

Tools / sources mentioned

• viamigo.com (co-authors, discussions, research groups)
• Semantic Scholar (topic search, paper PDFs)
• ChatGPT (gap identification from uploaded PDFs; methodology guidance)
• Jenny AI (paper structure, writing/assistance, editing, citation finding, claim review, AI declaration)
• QuillBot (AI detection demo mentioned)
• Instagram (mentioned as a contact channel)
• Elsevier (mentioned as an example publishing platform for Jenny AI–assisted papers)