Google DeepMind is open-sourcing its tool for identifying AI-generated text, and detailed a real-world evaluation of it in a paper published on Wednesday. Why it matters: AI-generated text is fueling plagiarism,

DeepMind isn't stopping at labeling only Google Gemini output. SynthID watermarking and detection have already been open-sourced and offered to developers of other AI models, to encourage its adaptation for use with today's many competing LLMs.

Google's DeepMind division has announced a watermarking tool focused on detecting AI-generated text with high accuracy.

Google DeepMind has been using its AI watermarking method on Gemini chatbot responses for months – and now it’s making the tool available to any AI developer

Researchers at Google DeepMind in London have devised a ‘watermark’ to invisibly label text that is generated by artificial intelligence (AI) — and deployed it to millions of chatbot users.

Google DeepMind launches SynthID, a tool that embeds invisible watermarks in AI-generated text, enhancing transparency and combating misinformation.

Developers can now use Google’s SynthID Text technology to determine whether text was made by their own AI models.

Google’s SynthID text watermarking technology, a tool the company created to make AI-generated text easier to identify, is now available open-source through the Google Responsible Generative AI Toolkit,

Google has open-sourced the SynthID text watermarking tool, a technology that enables users to detect whether text is original or AI-generated easily. According to Google, the AI-generated text detector can be downloaded from the AI platform Hugging Face and Google’s updated Responsible GenAI Toolkit.