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GenAI Detection Tools, Adversarial Techniques and Implications for Inclusivity in Higher Education

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arxiv 2403.19148 v1 pith:DFAY6HHJ submitted 2024-03-28 cs.CY cs.AI

classification cs.CYcs.AI
keywords accuracydetectiondetectorsgenaitechniquestoolswhenacademic
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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This study investigates the efficacy of six major Generative AI (GenAI) text detectors when confronted with machine-generated content that has been modified using techniques designed to evade detection by these tools (n=805). The results demonstrate that the detectors' already low accuracy rates (39.5%) show major reductions in accuracy (17.4%) when faced with manipulated content, with some techniques proving more effective than others in evading detection. The accuracy limitations and the potential for false accusations demonstrate that these tools cannot currently be recommended for determining whether violations of academic integrity have occurred, underscoring the challenges educators face in maintaining inclusive and fair assessment practices. However, they may have a role in supporting student learning and maintaining academic integrity when used in a non-punitive manner. These results underscore the need for a combined approach to addressing the challenges posed by GenAI in academia to promote the responsible and equitable use of these emerging technologies. The study concludes that the current limitations of AI text detectors require a critical approach for any possible implementation in HE and highlight possible alternatives to AI assessment strategies.

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  1. Watermark in the Classroom: A Conformal Framework for Adaptive AI Usage Detection

    stat.AP 2025-07 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    Standard, hierarchical, and weighted conformal prediction applied to LLM watermark scores can control false-positive rates when detecting guideline-violating AI edits in simulated classroom essays.

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