citeplag - Prof. Dr. Bela Gipp, University of Göttingen, GippLab

Media coverage of our CitePlag research

wp-admin — Mon, 26 Oct 2015 10:34:17 +0000

Several media outlets recently covered our research on Plagiarism Prevention and Detection and our prototype system CitePlag.

Articles appeared in the national daily newspaper “Die Welt” and the regional daily newspaper “Schwäbische Zeitung”.

The national public radio broadcaster “Deutschlandradio” covered CitePlag on their website and in an expert interview.

Der Beitrag Media coverage of our CitePlag research erschien zuerst auf Prof. Dr. Bela Gipp, University of Göttingen, GippLab.

Article about CitePlag in uni’kon

wp-admin — Tue, 14 Jul 2015 09:43:01 +0000

An article about our plagiarism detection system CitePlag appeared in uni’kon #59.

Click on the picture to see the article in high resolution.

Der Beitrag Article about CitePlag in uni’kon erschien zuerst auf Prof. Dr. Bela Gipp, University of Göttingen, GippLab.

CitePlag received a makeover

wp-admin — Fri, 18 Oct 2013 10:05:25 +0000

CitePlag is the first prototype of a citation-based Plagiarism Detection (CbPD) System. The prototype was recently demonstrated at the SIGIR conference 2013.

What makes CitePlag novel?

In contrast to existing text-based approaches to plagiarism detection, CitePlag does not solely analyze literal text matches to determine document suspiciousness – but rather, CitePlag makes use of the unique citation placement in the full-text of documents to determine similarity and detect potential plagiarism.

In examining citation placement, position, and order, CitePlag forms a text-independent / and even language-barrier transcending “fingerprint” of the semantic content of documents, which can then be used to detect potential unoriginality and plagiarism.

CitePlag has come a long way from its humble beginnings in 2010, when we proposed the first citation-based approach to detect semantic similarity between documents for use in plagiarism detection. A year later, we developed the algorithms, and today we have a working prototype available for public use.

CitePlag now has a new user interface with improved functionality.

You can:

upload your own files (PDF/ text documents)
examine recent plagiarism findings and examples of retracted plagiarism cases
compare any two publications from the Open Access subset of PubMed’s database (200,000+ medical publications)

Test the CitePlag prototype for yourself at its new home on the web: http://citeplag.org/

If you’re curious about the project, see our related publications or the doctoral thesis of Bela Gipp, which narrows in on all aspects of Citation-based Plagiarism Detection.

Der Beitrag CitePlag received a makeover erschien zuerst auf Prof. Dr. Bela Gipp, University of Göttingen, GippLab.