{"meta":{"query_hash":"59234de811b5","filters":{"venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance"},"cohort_total":287,"direct_labels_cover":0,"predictions_cover":287,"exported":287,"export_cap":100000,"truncated":false,"label_status":"direct model label, unvalidated","prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated (Codex and Gemma teacher distillation)","score_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","snapshot":{"source":"OpenAlex, pinned release, all 482 partitions","release":"2026-06-24","frame_built":"2026-07-12"},"permalink":"https://metacan.xera.ac/q/59234de811b5","api":"https://metacan.xera.ac/api/v1/cohort?venue=Journal+of+Experimental+Psychology+Human+Perception+%26+Performance"},"results":[{"id":"W1716518262","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000121","title":"Probability shapes perceptual precision: A study in orientation estimation.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Kurtosis; Perception; Probability distribution; Orientation (vector space); Computer science; Probability density function; Pattern recognition (psychology); Artificial intelligence; Empirical probability; Joint probability distribution; Gaussian; Metric (unit); Mathematics; Stimulus (psychology); Prior probability; Posterior probability; Statistics; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Bayesian probability","score_opus":0.21321487641536488,"score_gpt":0.448315870840131,"score_spread":0.23510099442476615,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1716518262","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9968078,0.00002881637,0.0006132894,0.00010944167,0.00064423156,0.00045361917,0.0000012499833,0.000042412277,0.0012991243],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9973449,0.000015765438,0.0016078639,0.0006417373,0.00018575304,0.000034192733,0.000002642279,0.000022148282,0.00014499413],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99712634,0.00044319735,0.0009939679,0.0004637984,0.0006962108,0.0002764984],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99892455,0.000041791925,0.00044585878,0.00022115342,0.00017035082,0.00019628672],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012174541,0.00023750844,0.00033965547,0.00033026826,0.00023283882,0.00008842056,0.00039806502,0.00012645667,0.0011512752],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00018363574,0.0002092353,0.00008799189,0.0004026006,0.0002146502,0.0013530264,0.00006150764,0.0004313742,0.00020777738],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011479297,0.00460582,0.015249154,0.000017764085,0.000006127727,0.000024431194,0.051280618,0.0009930136,0.9171963,0.000091434486,0.00085467944,0.008532768],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.018974409,0.027229993,0.83791333,0.00029301154,0.000047068483,0.0014534829,0.05546141,0.011173954,0.042502563,0.003320259,0.000451613,0.0011788748],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049304645,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007778549,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8746937,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00033343938,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00009304908,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9997618},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1786853006","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000139","title":"The role of spatial frequency in expert object recognition.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":20,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Sparrow; Cognitive neuroscience of visual object recognition; Object (grammar); Identification (biology); Artificial intelligence; Range (aeronautics); Finch; Perception; Computer science; Pattern recognition (psychology); Psychology; Communication; Computer vision; Ecology; Biology","score_opus":0.09168778753016951,"score_gpt":0.37320742930522055,"score_spread":0.28151964177505107,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1786853006","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9886675,0.00040987512,0.00003421206,0.00016873669,0.0007582191,0.00016114126,0.000004181291,0.000014991939,0.009781132],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.998076,0.0007355308,0.0002414217,0.00054698915,0.00029873473,0.000018339353,0.0000045275706,0.000017344304,0.00006110484],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980059,0.000294149,0.00080564985,0.0002274225,0.00040959634,0.000257262],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99900466,0.000051104722,0.0004698961,0.0002005089,0.00015014295,0.00012371503],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006202418,0.00016791999,0.00024606872,0.00026505135,0.00019245902,0.000032806056,0.0003287283,0.00012594691,0.0008711078],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008005205,0.00012934784,0.00012432197,0.0001891351,0.0003609173,0.0005739912,0.000031277803,0.00038441474,0.00019082539],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00033285355,0.00036620928,0.00337154,0.00000247846,0.000003841859,0.00000412047,0.0038418877,0.0000070130345,0.96688586,0.000020231098,0.00043597806,0.024728008],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007182441,0.005594731,0.14168362,0.00025570966,0.000016565175,0.0012249012,0.018876247,0.00064642425,0.8145628,0.003302415,0.0060172575,0.00063691626],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000049052353,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000025518639,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.15232307,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016640771,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000054148648,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.953802},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1935169546","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000106","title":"Endogenous strategy in exploration.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual Attention and Saliency Detection","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Correlation; Autocorrelation; Sampling (signal processing); Value (mathematics); Mathematics; Computer science; Task (project management); Spatial analysis; Artificial intelligence; Visual search; Pattern recognition (psychology); Statistics; Computer vision; Engineering; Geometry","score_opus":0.18529672367202804,"score_gpt":0.3978520225880809,"score_spread":0.21255529891605285,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1935169546","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98272383,0.00017453378,0.010490453,0.00018446689,0.0007777714,0.0000863503,1.7631753e-7,0.00003090143,0.0055314926],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99825007,0.000048246045,0.0010145381,0.00036762335,0.00016768799,0.000008342827,0.0000014731706,0.0000075571097,0.00013449205],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99859756,0.00011539948,0.0005782762,0.00020188518,0.0003098731,0.00019703075],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992433,0.0000047883905,0.00027183603,0.00021335587,0.00013957865,0.00012712552],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005383755,0.000125804,0.00018358225,0.00035933766,0.00010186583,0.00006488818,0.00043763014,0.0000812656,0.00010121334],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000057830107,0.00011577776,0.000073001094,0.00027298837,0.00006684995,0.0020085634,0.00004216835,0.00024889997,0.00012635764],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00018676819,0.0014340832,0.0055717533,0.000007785303,0.000019015746,0.00006607349,0.011145901,0.0013462156,0.95981693,0.0017240433,0.0031782605,0.015503151],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.036682826,0.051280376,0.62745035,0.00039996608,0.000043752407,0.014106672,0.03811407,0.047718402,0.15947789,0.009726727,0.011904937,0.003094035],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000056124245,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000035477437,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.80033904,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00017148294,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000043725737,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.472128},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1963560809","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.5.975","title":"Face Recognition Is Affected by Similarity in Spatial Frequency Range to a Greater Degree Than Within-Category Object Recognition.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":61,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University; McGill University","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Facial recognition system; Cognitive neuroscience of visual object recognition; Object (grammar); Pattern recognition (psychology); Artificial intelligence; Face (sociological concept); Matching (statistics); Similarity (geometry); Vulnerability (computing); Spatial frequency; Computer vision; Computer science; Identification (biology); 3D single-object recognition; Psychology; Mathematics; Image (mathematics); Statistics; Physics","score_opus":0.1130403223441531,"score_gpt":0.35391268911976503,"score_spread":0.24087236677561194,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1963560809","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99506783,0.000044846725,0.0006261269,0.0006492569,0.0008238706,0.0005844253,0.00007346099,0.000064278895,0.0020659205],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99336165,0.00018279851,0.0007530581,0.0051890663,0.00026165505,0.000063529726,0.00005720991,0.000046353092,0.00008466995],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99703807,0.00033813633,0.000996907,0.0006346754,0.000512718,0.00047946925],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988074,0.00002484086,0.00048727353,0.00026769462,0.0001552732,0.0002575291],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00050903985,0.00039379852,0.0004400123,0.0006606272,0.00032722094,0.00008485214,0.00034548927,0.00031967703,0.0040651406],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000059140686,0.0003820517,0.00020030081,0.0004475291,0.00023825109,0.0011286107,0.000042821415,0.0008056044,0.0012748654],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000586956,0.0009137468,0.0022858127,0.000020865233,0.000008702601,0.000025985824,0.008854202,0.000017830185,0.9803651,0.0000013210338,0.0010362198,0.005883273],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009901815,0.0052672266,0.33891624,0.0004982487,0.000043457563,0.0011796552,0.0024426756,0.000065609245,0.6397554,0.0008139565,0.0000969851,0.0010187101],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00012422667,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00010222382,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.34060967,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00048349975,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00005450661,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99986315},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1963576778","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.2.276","title":"Timing During Interruptions in Timing.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":29,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"","keywords":"Duration (music); Time perception; Stimulus (psychology); Interval (graph theory); Psychology; Audiology; Statistics; Cognitive psychology; Mathematics; Perception; Medicine; Physics; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1105676640883585,"score_gpt":0.4089399296705864,"score_spread":0.2983722655822279,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1963576778","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9954243,0.000023596218,0.000043381562,0.00037211282,0.00063203723,0.00011936916,9.689179e-7,0.000030227911,0.0033540116],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99658215,0.00015531646,0.00032803413,0.001933361,0.00051205145,0.000010872554,8.128353e-7,0.000020122538,0.00045727592],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99810797,0.00010137531,0.0007194346,0.00037093172,0.0003280123,0.00037227373],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999281,0.000016500611,0.0003214503,0.00023382531,0.00003470943,0.00011251518],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00029870085,0.00019155313,0.00023936642,0.000587267,0.0003235512,0.0000497536,0.00041603536,0.00009679184,0.0013281271],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000027092688,0.00018305257,0.000121620724,0.00028263242,0.00028341913,0.0014855181,0.00006676227,0.00050267356,0.00024730407],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000103672704,0.00041712014,0.0011210208,0.0000047834747,0.0000011599466,0.000016682394,0.003092586,0.00016151633,0.99214596,0.000020067624,0.0003379934,0.0025774133],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0034910964,0.0013175738,0.5241217,0.0002067346,0.000011116567,0.0026251194,0.0016729232,0.0011905382,0.46208155,0.000028811271,0.0027604522,0.0004923567],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000021496871,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004890586,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5300644,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00027406594,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000020602682,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9995848},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1965120118","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.6.1354","title":"Cease remembering: Control processes in directed forgetting.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":80,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University; University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Motivated forgetting; Forgetting; Covert; Recall; Premise; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Encoding (memory); Control (management); Retrieval-induced forgetting; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Linguistics","score_opus":0.040120950855959674,"score_gpt":0.3506760848670198,"score_spread":0.3105551340110601,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1965120118","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9923604,0.0003446019,0.000023611718,0.00016954988,0.00038936705,0.00015591504,0.0000018764633,0.000043665164,0.0065109786],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99793255,0.00010967326,0.00016328387,0.0011573075,0.00035055343,0.00001579996,0.0000014082283,0.000019237143,0.00025016489],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99812245,0.000089060755,0.0008196179,0.00031750617,0.00032059825,0.00033075924],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990652,0.00003668875,0.0005342611,0.00016976206,0.00011598383,0.000078055804],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00031471008,0.00019996945,0.0003047202,0.00028818785,0.00022110369,0.000052472948,0.00036381747,0.00009564223,0.0007072828],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008159986,0.00017212804,0.0000766942,0.00035136275,0.0002227992,0.000949222,0.000023272001,0.00031938654,0.000053570042],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002957685,0.0005029729,0.01513972,0.000041674713,0.0000026050288,0.000027186423,0.0004809927,0.00019182393,0.98156106,0.000033176122,0.0013655832,0.00035745112],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007314289,0.0018744775,0.28849137,0.00032213735,0.000021598024,0.0010950041,0.0008075849,0.001060965,0.6905925,0.00033290414,0.0074146218,0.0006725371],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009465257,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007640759,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.29096854,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000084021296,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000046493726,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.774425},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1968943104","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.28.2.447","title":"Visuomotor rotations of varying size and direction compete for a single internal model in a motor working memory.","year":2002,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Motor Control and Adaptation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":132,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Queen's University","funders":"","keywords":"Rotation (mathematics); Facilitation; Working memory; Sign (mathematics); Motor learning; Psychology; Communication; Physics; Neuroscience; Mathematics; Geometry; Cognition; Mathematical analysis","score_opus":0.09525427649274858,"score_gpt":0.34244976266933597,"score_spread":0.24719548617658738,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1968943104","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99662083,0.00012514465,0.0015327047,0.00009073985,0.00027662754,0.00026260395,0.0000026895168,0.000011155847,0.0010775034],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9973594,0.0000748847,0.0019082048,0.00026262386,0.000134386,0.000029394441,5.160496e-7,0.000014697449,0.00021592581],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"simulation_or_modeling","domain_scores_codex":[0.9988149,0.00006582441,0.00057682424,0.00020557245,0.00017043458,0.00016647912],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99928963,0.00007952765,0.00043671322,0.00008806007,0.000050469647,0.00005561832],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00019141177,0.00012559882,0.00023441155,0.00024057251,0.00015205907,0.000026898018,0.00012815585,0.000061636536,0.00014751386],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000048619717,0.00012173436,0.00009099374,0.000100862395,0.00011740617,0.00047578567,0.000017775124,0.00017360608,0.0000025535744],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00029123525,0.00038406937,0.0005404685,0.000011952914,0.0000049577384,0.0000017269022,0.0028850283,0.00056618045,0.99257827,0.000027503582,0.000017100858,0.0026914827],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015063575,0.0066785766,0.14416021,0.0006955816,0.000052333857,0.00074411876,0.0014124204,0.63068753,0.19937551,0.000295087,0.00019969672,0.0006353491],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000034108302,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000001952666,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.79320276,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009250529,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000005843203,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.49641833},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1969500540","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.1.194","title":"Saccadic Inhibition in Reading.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":102,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Saccadic masking; Saccadic suppression of image displacement; Psychology; Reading (process); Perception; Visual perception; Neuroscience; Cognition; Audiology; Cognitive psychology; Eye movement; Medicine","score_opus":0.057090000619761695,"score_gpt":0.4108833324968037,"score_spread":0.353793331877042,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1969500540","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9778237,0.00013622707,0.00025138404,0.000316287,0.0012704699,0.00017878327,0.0000017032943,0.000031970263,0.019989524],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9967517,0.00009299527,0.0005137464,0.0014498013,0.0004569793,0.000020929152,0.000015598649,0.00002833063,0.0006698913],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980068,0.00013614532,0.00097107724,0.0003049366,0.00026187356,0.0003191634],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99907017,0.000009612579,0.00043408474,0.000261207,0.00010411293,0.0001208229],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047008772,0.00022554876,0.00032159558,0.00067500665,0.00015024352,0.000028431466,0.00015201105,0.00025110756,0.009993035],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008225864,0.00021307418,0.00015538397,0.00023342148,0.00021090193,0.0006385758,0.000016927735,0.0006006731,0.0010371221],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00053716224,0.0013094308,0.006910809,0.0000066871844,0.000023307617,0.000059997146,0.013674288,0.00010230921,0.96898377,0.0012092867,0.0041012573,0.003081703],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008432618,0.0028653864,0.964103,0.0002108364,0.000016173546,0.0017932509,0.007692979,0.000029700299,0.011824365,0.00029285965,0.0023430574,0.00039581067],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000035466768,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001544907,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9571922,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0004512757,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000024670546,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99974066},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1969540997","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.6.1303","title":"Reading aloud is not automatic: Processing capacity is required to generate a phonological code from print.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":123,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Computer science; Phonology; Stimulus onset asynchrony; Automaticity; Priming (agriculture); Cognitive psychology; Phonological rule; Reading aloud; Orthography; Natural language processing; Speech recognition; Psychology; Reading (process); Linguistics; Cognition","score_opus":0.06829582590414,"score_gpt":0.37799111720687634,"score_spread":0.3096952913027363,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1969540997","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99246377,0.00015653417,0.00054379716,0.0008530138,0.0011791285,0.00023143379,0.000017842283,0.000082384635,0.004472098],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9803983,0.000016138052,0.011112429,0.005550378,0.00091292936,0.000034108776,0.000017685159,0.000043376134,0.0019146871],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9968534,0.00016938272,0.001374425,0.0006206428,0.0004202354,0.0005619135],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984538,0.000025308802,0.00072179403,0.0004253689,0.00017080734,0.00020295192],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005471213,0.00038177025,0.0005783534,0.00036488072,0.000416054,0.0001227568,0.0004866943,0.00029930344,0.006187523],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000007930799,0.0003336451,0.00018458832,0.00023565268,0.00020626187,0.00046321854,0.00006847105,0.0005417146,0.00078325183],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0005234885,0.00094352773,0.010302592,0.000015398547,0.000090826325,0.000064168904,0.046039905,0.000014110213,0.88496655,0.00006375417,0.04246897,0.01450669],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032478508,0.0014584034,0.9063404,0.00031732637,0.00004908308,0.00094499363,0.002716687,0.0005634812,0.06904919,0.00019123223,0.014369092,0.00075222546],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00008195309,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002307364,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8960379,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00034853918,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000336855,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99999475},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1973684323","doi":"10.1037/a0025985","title":"The attentional blink is not affected by backward masking of T2, T2-mask SOA, or level of T2 impoverishment.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus onset asynchrony; Attentional blink; Stimulus (psychology); Backward masking; Psychology; Mathematics; Audiology; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Perception; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.3119712711990851,"score_gpt":0.4254430379094586,"score_spread":0.11347176671037351,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1973684323","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.996384,0.000090579306,0.0008098977,0.00018100455,0.00088086596,0.00019281174,0.00003796729,0.000021412747,0.0014014624],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99550927,0.00037030716,0.0007211122,0.0015953063,0.00016673628,0.000011377083,0.000005984636,0.0000351078,0.0015848131],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99713916,0.00022183951,0.0011796842,0.00038449076,0.0006990374,0.00037579797],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9980443,0.00005044943,0.0012547104,0.00032638412,0.00018889255,0.000135271],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00066224666,0.00029155222,0.0004292269,0.0002341348,0.0005076261,0.00004551813,0.0006840728,0.00019676956,0.0060799075],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035369958,0.0002107852,0.00026736638,0.00026921666,0.0006268403,0.00066707336,0.00009401405,0.00047154693,0.00008645626],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011335663,0.0010029484,0.0004763128,0.00003045956,0.00002628709,0.0000033766337,0.00491788,0.000001636705,0.9833648,0.00006369807,0.0068901456,0.0020888436],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0033763312,0.0038539292,0.049783908,0.00017791503,0.000037234222,0.0003437607,0.0026261033,0.00022289378,0.9379486,0.000116690906,0.0011827771,0.00032990132],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000068205695,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000020271298,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.049307596,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000098247125,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000058746882,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99482864},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1974292385","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.5.1639","title":"Visual and motor effects in inhibition of return.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":239,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"","keywords":"Saccadic masking; Inhibition of return; Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Neuroscience; Psychology; Visual perception; Visual processing; Saccadic suppression of image displacement; Peripheral; Eye movement; Audiology; Cognitive psychology; Visual attention; Medicine","score_opus":0.06827442197700093,"score_gpt":0.41066767012980726,"score_spread":0.34239324815280636,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1974292385","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99822235,0.00017072046,0.0000010556032,0.00012072276,0.000262805,0.00014533314,0.0000012968635,0.000009928774,0.0010657673],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9985509,0.00035785924,0.00006108336,0.0007309737,0.00010358215,0.000007728889,6.0497126e-7,0.000010447772,0.00017679944],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9987255,0.00012401071,0.00053022464,0.000248255,0.00018000694,0.00019204534],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999563,0.000026122865,0.00022834349,0.0000991383,0.00002517051,0.000058245758],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00016597137,0.00015301075,0.00029494043,0.00022074454,0.00011402882,0.00000970922,0.000111611575,0.00009886653,0.000524644],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008133372,0.00012678497,0.00007292263,0.00014296219,0.00044209306,0.00041974464,0.000023622884,0.00030319963,0.00002301528],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00046055252,0.00055463164,0.012417175,0.000012926919,0.0000026075156,0.00002963613,0.0010065539,9.632113e-7,0.97911114,0.0000038805474,0.00020351165,0.0061964113],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020161942,0.0035596937,0.57859254,0.000095012016,0.000008383193,0.00038978562,0.00020896316,0.000017135193,0.4148396,0.000065661225,0.00007649753,0.0001305469],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000038557473,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000016317999,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.56617534,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00003747996,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000045699426,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.57444835},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1975017690","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.2.330","title":"Task-set reconfiguration suspends perceptual processing: Evidence from semantic priming during the attentional blink.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":24,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"Economic and Social Research Council; Fonds Québécois de la Recherche sur la Nature et les Technologies","keywords":"Control reconfiguration; Attentional blink; Priming (agriculture); Task (project management); Perception; Set (abstract data type); Task switching; Rapid serial visual presentation; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Computer science; Neuroscience; Cognition; Biology","score_opus":0.22566847263515302,"score_gpt":0.44742565336559764,"score_spread":0.22175718073044462,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1975017690","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99691486,0.0003419307,0.00006136888,0.0008503389,0.0010970704,0.00021501242,0.0000041424096,0.000042985615,0.00047225872],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99717927,0.0001931672,0.00014371813,0.0011026905,0.0008801425,0.000010673799,0.0000048939783,0.00002566456,0.0004597722],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972345,0.00017692175,0.0010111846,0.00054233614,0.0005743019,0.00046076014],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986087,0.00009828932,0.0007474078,0.000285459,0.00014263966,0.000117513024],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00070674316,0.00030526152,0.00033461978,0.00025287515,0.0011466976,0.0000954716,0.000609621,0.00015807949,0.0011867469],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004422045,0.00021721427,0.00019707216,0.00026222118,0.0007360014,0.0012785094,0.00008548029,0.0007594294,0.00014004555],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004932302,0.00027951068,0.020568643,0.000009652005,0.00000997594,0.000039117072,0.005351998,0.00000518361,0.9703174,0.0000031068394,0.00055773754,0.0023644187],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011651454,0.00086970115,0.7238336,0.00018109086,0.000038465314,0.0010060095,0.004447729,0.0000329313,0.26787668,0.00003062435,0.00024008522,0.0002778819],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000707954,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010539782,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.703265,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016964585,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022733415,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9997263},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1976149731","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.6.1077","title":"Does the Information Content of an Irrelevant Source Differentially Affect Spoken Word Recognition in Younger and Older Adults?","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":145,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Affect (linguistics); Psychology; Cognition; Noise (video); Audiology; Word (group theory); Word recognition; Communication; Linguistics; Computer science; Medicine; Reading (process); Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.039097792651432484,"score_gpt":0.326554839295847,"score_spread":0.2874570466444145,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1976149731","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99887806,0.00002781447,0.000095950214,0.00023161103,0.00039747127,0.00029330226,0.0000020593861,0.000009834933,0.000063918],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9991511,0.00011165664,0.00018340052,0.00042590624,0.0000880276,0.000013146387,0.000004127887,0.000008651835,0.000013951472],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986798,0.00014179994,0.00061631977,0.00015706292,0.000244816,0.00016017287],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99931335,0.000035102323,0.00038121032,0.00014086942,0.00007209685,0.00005738904],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00039405885,0.00012820246,0.00019351384,0.00021621815,0.0001513819,0.00003929755,0.0001494667,0.00008830407,0.000096985495],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035556033,0.0000716771,0.00006680798,0.000101123456,0.00027764146,0.0014128641,0.000024517763,0.00027103565,0.000011355142],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0005331513,0.00042496002,0.0028236215,0.000032126016,0.000003997937,0.0000012327293,0.013662796,0.000041284427,0.95778006,0.000020614676,0.0000048528564,0.02467129],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002822905,0.0013345367,0.9418832,0.0002696421,0.000007301023,0.00009777785,0.0039960146,0.00011187954,0.049262162,0.00009044565,0.000014849093,0.00010930593],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000029095592,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004273658,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.93905956,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000085982116,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014998368,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.29229075},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1976377136","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.1.125","title":"Taking a long look at action and time perception.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Illusion; Perception; Action (physics); Time perception; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Eye movement; Optical illusion; Movement (music); Interpretation (philosophy); Voluntary action; Computer science; Neuroscience; Aesthetics","score_opus":0.09302456397547608,"score_gpt":0.39409055494106093,"score_spread":0.30106599096558484,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1976377136","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98810285,0.00025005703,0.0006837702,0.00020521994,0.0009705329,0.00016439865,0.0000014904117,0.00005415008,0.0095675085],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99019855,0.0002748924,0.00039955584,0.0010851069,0.00064890785,0.000014281773,0.000024517582,0.000035715595,0.0073184804],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981738,0.00016682541,0.00073992444,0.00033369605,0.0003103369,0.00027543042],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986082,0.000019957812,0.00080734264,0.00025055613,0.00016927849,0.00014471769],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003245873,0.00023362946,0.00031049192,0.00034710456,0.0007300783,0.00002483047,0.00017022828,0.00023761473,0.031581163],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000009649369,0.00022840357,0.0001241129,0.00017450425,0.00034426033,0.00080728054,0.000043771364,0.0003673025,0.0010943754],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00078409526,0.0007860764,0.21041642,0.000016148106,0.000108338885,0.000045440287,0.014734526,0.000035423516,0.7359489,0.00007251655,0.027371874,0.009680234],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0021143164,0.00096875994,0.98701996,0.000031171912,0.000021156084,0.0042731385,0.001642358,0.00024336962,0.0007140063,0.000007764635,0.0027249565,0.00023907247],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007647478,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000022414868,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7766035,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003843896,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021171974,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9996834},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1976550547","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.5.835","title":"Symbolic control of visual attention: The role of working memory and attentional control settings.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":109,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Working memory; N2pc; Attentional control; Cognitive psychology; Selective attention; Psychology; Control (management); Visual field; Symbol (formal); Object (grammar); Selection (genetic algorithm); Visual attention; Filter (signal processing); Color discrimination; Feature (linguistics); Matching (statistics); Computer science; Color vision; Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Perception; Cognition; Neuroscience; Mathematics","score_opus":0.06737583988476636,"score_gpt":0.37650015100869094,"score_spread":0.3091243111239246,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1976550547","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9969959,0.00081666105,0.000024362345,0.0002822174,0.00046621863,0.0001900905,0.0000036600197,0.000008329685,0.0012125222],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986737,0.00011013373,0.000037085843,0.0009407523,0.00013433342,0.000010374911,5.1670537e-7,0.000012379309,0.00008075398],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981671,0.0002739835,0.0007575134,0.00025686514,0.00031503703,0.0002295251],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988611,0.00006345136,0.00076840667,0.00014869832,0.000098997945,0.000059371665],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046887316,0.0001848111,0.00039902938,0.00014654886,0.00032338113,0.0000141587525,0.00022594632,0.000090727386,0.00027167675],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021749283,0.00012936459,0.00018093787,0.00013494924,0.00092816364,0.00024046129,0.000025394247,0.0003319477,0.000008616737],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002469518,0.00044193436,0.08202907,0.000006371233,0.00002486593,0.0000032363885,0.0005016798,0.0000042055003,0.91548395,0.00014249457,0.00011366583,0.0010016009],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0072734165,0.0031433972,0.66555995,0.00014461839,0.00012962963,0.0013272176,0.004494324,0.000072517236,0.31654277,0.00024542844,0.00076522207,0.0003015134],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000010206026,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.6272527e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.59894115,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000025319747,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011198859,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.52753353},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1978433966","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.1.149","title":"Predictability influences stopping and response control.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Predictability; Stopping time; Psychology; Audiology; Optimal stopping; Task (project management); Contrast (vision); Control (management); Tracking (education); Computer science; Statistics; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; Medicine; Economics","score_opus":0.12902841809930674,"score_gpt":0.44854368391765553,"score_spread":0.31951526581834877,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1978433966","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99799246,0.00021779363,0.000032784737,0.00040951825,0.00067304156,0.00014759775,0.0000024461194,0.000029655464,0.000494731],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9972172,0.000083932646,0.00009506442,0.0023120383,0.00019633917,0.000004256624,2.1549157e-7,0.000010669852,0.00008031566],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981706,0.0002160494,0.0006800324,0.00034094433,0.0002708048,0.00032157096],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99912775,0.000120035154,0.00037094054,0.00017738037,0.00007198351,0.00013192651],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012504682,0.00019159325,0.0003000855,0.00021973412,0.00041914347,0.00002566494,0.00024864875,0.00011409257,0.00018468968],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000656106,0.00015105469,0.000090614376,0.00013886979,0.0009566723,0.00057411287,0.0000466221,0.00041648294,0.000021019],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0025017546,0.0002592638,0.08467375,0.0000035861417,0.0000056978924,0.000028825852,0.0014077087,0.0000012922676,0.9096866,0.000006437537,0.00022457163,0.0012004905],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019207795,0.0025204523,0.8658384,0.000026772488,0.000013930119,0.0007527527,0.0010981028,0.0000044218987,0.1272395,0.000033129538,0.0003990511,0.00015272277],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000017622203,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000013954975,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7824471,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007510267,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011049704,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6159831},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1978918750","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.6.1335","title":"Disengaging attention: On the locus of the cue-duration effect in partial report.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Duration (music); Psychology; Peripheral; Cognitive psychology; Audiology; Computer science; Medicine","score_opus":0.12706584384411793,"score_gpt":0.4242198867594098,"score_spread":0.2971540429152919,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1978918750","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9950011,0.000042363605,0.000002152442,0.0023198433,0.0011715712,0.0002262543,6.7213085e-7,0.000009376448,0.0012266886],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99837756,0.000047952813,0.0000040128357,0.001062147,0.00021461173,0.000016445865,5.0360956e-7,0.000009964538,0.00026679208],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99811196,0.00039022858,0.00071490457,0.00025347382,0.00032189157,0.00020751508],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99896485,0.00006432092,0.0006018855,0.00029893548,0.00003661097,0.00003340364],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00057795894,0.00016367844,0.00023332259,0.000113461785,0.00039842175,0.00001744046,0.0003435132,0.00006875068,0.00022724635],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004596126,0.000087679335,0.00016989149,0.0002490902,0.00048379137,0.00027156307,0.00005030767,0.00051362434,0.000031820717],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002967958,0.00031459008,0.10395267,0.000002507781,0.0000039188108,0.000050625917,0.00036733513,0.000012255435,0.89345056,0.000014141503,0.00087702676,0.000657604],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013335195,0.0016211335,0.69777024,0.00011032983,0.000018338667,0.0013517629,0.00039882958,0.000031005744,0.2968426,0.00004882865,0.00033306747,0.00014036184],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000033104736,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000026699113,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5966079,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006413956,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000006983789,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.35754597},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1981368119","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.2.460","title":"Perceptual learning of noise vocoded words: Effects of feedback and lexicality.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":164,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Queen's University","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Speech perception; Comprehension; Perception; Speech recognition; Stress (linguistics); Psychology; Perceptual learning; Noise (video); Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.04474086175140061,"score_gpt":0.3503144491486207,"score_spread":0.30557358739722007,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1981368119","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9987793,0.00014034097,0.000082359555,0.000056152363,0.00025431864,0.00014448613,6.1763e-7,0.000011393433,0.0005310148],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9987963,0.0003211953,0.00046643146,0.00014541796,0.00010594488,0.000004241955,6.5057105e-7,0.000014805097,0.00014505598],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998371,0.00022361413,0.0006822412,0.00022709506,0.00030920166,0.00018684029],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991131,0.00010877512,0.0004540965,0.00014931642,0.00007874067,0.00009600809],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00028943003,0.00014654543,0.00036215357,0.00021086753,0.00022378284,0.0000075428325,0.00016575406,0.00011665877,0.00018435901],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00009728819,0.00012476086,0.00012541104,0.00014095136,0.0009238273,0.0003600861,0.00004137038,0.00036252334,0.0000109072],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00022423,0.00044482943,0.02006325,0.00007409055,0.000006679786,0.000005427636,0.01161801,0.000037187052,0.9662256,0.000045421562,0.000077253084,0.0011779822],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016400276,0.0031550033,0.76846486,0.00013842148,0.0000095274745,0.00030620623,0.00112697,0.00014021943,0.22481447,0.000021889242,0.00006109834,0.00012132005],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000056452645,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.1317359e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7484016,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000046163488,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022050079,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.50876004},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1982157489","doi":"10.1037/a0019959","title":"The time course of word frequency and case alternation effects on fixation times in reading: Evidence for lexical control of eye movements.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":75,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development","keywords":"Word lists by frequency; Fixation (population genetics); Alternation (linguistics); Eye movement; Lexical access; Computer science; Psychology; Audiology; Linguistics; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Neuroscience; Medicine; Population","score_opus":0.03016011924718795,"score_gpt":0.40982256407391604,"score_spread":0.37966244482672806,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1982157489","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99772036,0.00028531157,0.00010798799,0.00023247636,0.00075648783,0.00035975283,0.0000035022952,0.0000052520572,0.0005288639],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9988657,0.000048600832,0.00034710616,0.00019299368,0.00017230108,0.000043783617,0.0000038893886,0.000013272597,0.00031234953],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985328,0.0001323924,0.00077157305,0.00019795017,0.00017731734,0.00018800388],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986168,0.0002941943,0.00069519784,0.0002073691,0.00012875933,0.000057658155],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010207534,0.00014915263,0.00028662023,0.00019795164,0.00013442451,0.00001723165,0.00017646514,0.000121993544,0.00021445524],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000048133727,0.00011033538,0.00008030866,0.00007710907,0.00020081317,0.00025837065,0.00001190574,0.0002996405,0.000009395646],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.001656066,0.0006296311,0.054067627,0.000033415974,0.0000950489,0.00002350837,0.0073803654,0.000006933436,0.91106373,0.0007564081,0.00072049594,0.023566743],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0067163534,0.0045504635,0.9556904,0.0004948846,0.000038706232,0.0005745485,0.0010495892,0.00057781104,0.029319141,0.0004385151,0.00030938114,0.00024022101],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00001209113,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003475052,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9016228,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000055653996,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018733725,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.44993463},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1984002820","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.2.318","title":"Influence of parafoveal processing on the missing-letter effect.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":44,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"","keywords":"Eye movement; Content (measure theory); Psychology; Function (biology); Visual processing; Computer science; Eye tracking; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Perception","score_opus":0.030549943734128397,"score_gpt":0.3794959304784143,"score_spread":0.3489459867442859,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1984002820","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98864424,0.00023603074,0.000026645776,0.0009565217,0.00045811167,0.00015672272,5.660105e-7,0.000016315562,0.009504822],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99473584,0.000024471261,0.00012862381,0.003995602,0.00038375167,0.000020200847,0.0000019951774,0.000022787508,0.00068670505],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980891,0.00022564307,0.0007915444,0.0002477585,0.00033404393,0.00031195785],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987682,0.00006918647,0.0006521958,0.0003200488,0.00010651775,0.00008385665],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00077062135,0.00022900567,0.00033305102,0.00022881846,0.00026839064,0.00003359124,0.00040472913,0.00013247783,0.0014173066],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012239198,0.00015057053,0.00013135096,0.00017938163,0.00030440418,0.00028343068,0.000024204513,0.00050578295,0.00017914627],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0028054537,0.0014975879,0.11526318,0.00004664206,0.00016679187,0.00008926616,0.03062828,0.00025704998,0.7825617,0.00024682275,0.032017734,0.03441945],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020584206,0.003400976,0.97042555,0.00038755583,0.000024690697,0.0010507056,0.00067311974,0.000032865624,0.009934623,0.000044070614,0.011699091,0.00026834002],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000041288304,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.7650262e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8551624,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009083557,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018390569,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9994955},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1984944414","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.6.1117","title":"Stimulus Processing Constraints in Audition.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Speech recognition; Tone (literature); Computer science; Psychology; Communication; Cognitive psychology","score_opus":0.0635824171740528,"score_gpt":0.419263409670078,"score_spread":0.35568099249602525,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1984944414","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.97710633,0.00018183241,0.00095268944,0.0002476357,0.0009886833,0.00018235695,0.0000027152919,0.000032410226,0.020305332],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9968225,0.00004309099,0.0011085764,0.0011844891,0.00038972948,0.000020898331,0.0000129111095,0.000025333882,0.00039250936],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99805874,0.00011561698,0.000935921,0.00030024868,0.00026681833,0.0003226402],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990468,0.000008999302,0.00047032782,0.00020815848,0.00014315153,0.00012255317],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00039529588,0.0002252718,0.00031898724,0.0005086475,0.00018829628,0.000035947553,0.00023309673,0.00021579347,0.015559783],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000009146128,0.00021104547,0.00012973322,0.00020258468,0.00045892177,0.00064233347,0.000015725427,0.00056742114,0.00068571424],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00077174377,0.0026998054,0.013649626,0.000019806324,0.000040670795,0.00008801588,0.02498388,0.00037177425,0.9185814,0.0011006651,0.0040538213,0.033638757],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008067462,0.0019349636,0.9738017,0.00023194955,0.000015236892,0.001435181,0.010895716,0.000085827036,0.0019841345,0.00019529842,0.0009896375,0.0003629106],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000012898531,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009212326,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.96015203,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00037885856,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000046077337,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9853401},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1986487240","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.6.1391","title":"Reorienting in Images of a Three-Dimensional Environment.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Cognition and Navigation","field":"Engineering","cited_by":36,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta; University of Saskatchewan","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health","keywords":"Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Transformation (genetics); Computer science; Encoding (memory); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Communication; Pattern recognition (psychology); Mathematics; Biology","score_opus":0.020570594779219104,"score_gpt":0.2970574345108811,"score_spread":0.276486839731662,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1986487240","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.997299,0.00033616787,0.00025460584,0.00004294034,0.00020738895,0.00006615481,0.0000014955764,0.000012892536,0.0017793176],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9979201,0.000070680195,0.0016748775,0.00009171246,0.00018878457,0.0000034567424,0.0000059205363,0.000014261235,0.000030206947],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99900657,0.000022061544,0.00055374554,0.000095561794,0.00018708142,0.00013500787],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9996628,0.00000828213,0.00016392289,0.00009113792,0.000031396623,0.00004245482],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021765761,0.00010817791,0.0001748976,0.00022033845,0.000042920416,0.0000061351575,0.00009603406,0.000072287665,0.001663467],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000024789827,0.00010939809,0.00006822506,0.00007836461,0.000085303865,0.0003902599,0.000013532956,0.0002258669,0.00007953858],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000077093726,0.00019608755,0.010158245,0.000010058493,0.00001289933,0.0000023858677,0.0005666101,0.0036719919,0.97850496,0.000008182876,0.00061031093,0.006181174],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0041883155,0.0009617008,0.7321231,0.00024136547,0.000020035763,0.0002148909,0.00044038714,0.010776869,0.24926692,0.000076114986,0.0013299393,0.0003603776],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000017731495,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002937805,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.72923803,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010567123,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000004618231,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99924916},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1988433382","doi":"10.1037/a0019954","title":"How do selected arrows guide visuospatial attention? Dissociating symbolic value and spatial proximity.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"letter","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Cued speech; Cognitive psychology; Arrow; Psychology; Selection (genetic algorithm); Attentional control; Control (management); Visual attention; Working memory; Perception; Cognition; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.06422748124750917,"score_gpt":0.38412144628593553,"score_spread":0.3198939650384264,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1988433382","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.93169206,0.0001431855,0.000023348897,0.06424141,0.002869998,0.00044976806,0.000020235617,0.00006549089,0.0004944987],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9177838,0.00022258643,0.0001839387,0.07455171,0.0053746398,0.000044159817,0.000027063388,0.00008364602,0.0017284729],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99598885,0.00041656962,0.0011324103,0.0009624379,0.00076531846,0.00073443784],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9974674,0.00006755359,0.0016597123,0.0004063213,0.0002529781,0.00014602068],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","research_integrity"],"consensus_categories":["research_integrity"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034033463,0.0006976753,0.0009427259,0.00045085582,0.0009495589,0.00026052105,0.0006919633,0.0014223537,0.0002986642],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008340015,0.0005886171,0.00031939338,0.00026003594,0.0009713282,0.0008500866,0.00017096354,0.0056432164,0.000039467763],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00009957102,0.00029292313,0.008312428,0.00003339146,0.000033459764,0.0001314738,0.00064824976,1.5443685e-7,0.8807889,0.0000022159722,0.107857704,0.0017994972],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011698469,0.013272352,0.57577115,0.0009595615,0.0007330505,0.010839893,0.0013752296,0.000090789086,0.25610706,0.00027968484,0.1246965,0.004176295],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000020383808,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009306361,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6246819,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016687656,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000040467134,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999874},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1988605470","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.2.268","title":"The Perception of Tonal Structure Through the Differentiation and Organization of Pitches.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":45,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Tonality; Tonic (physiology); Perception; Psychology; Conformity; Communication; Duration (music); Musical; Mathematics; Acoustics; Neuroscience; Social psychology; Physics; Art","score_opus":0.03212097256712259,"score_gpt":0.3336962049441681,"score_spread":0.3015752323770455,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1988605470","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99825126,0.000035444198,0.00038662314,0.00047927976,0.0005413872,0.00016332165,0.0000037976822,0.00000843618,0.00013044933],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9985348,0.00054954365,0.00011452637,0.0005740273,0.00017846997,0.0000023933533,0.000002895982,0.000013121858,0.000030209585],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984779,0.00011197197,0.0005981007,0.00022012928,0.0004208661,0.00017105302],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988973,0.000033757115,0.0006689957,0.00022531887,0.00013717331,0.000037446036],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021479567,0.00014724342,0.00019078964,0.0000906024,0.00054552226,0.000037774375,0.00034704298,0.00008947281,0.00020455319],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004606323,0.000089302346,0.00007149296,0.00027060675,0.0008436376,0.000700125,0.00005327803,0.00026403915,0.0000041578855],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00006659153,0.0001352416,0.0017188884,0.0000080396885,0.0000036354859,4.345687e-7,0.0061953184,0.00007411004,0.99007654,0.00042802186,0.00010357827,0.0011896238],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011226208,0.0008809042,0.63824666,0.0000456279,0.000020151849,0.0003061153,0.0028762375,0.000040583574,0.35564175,0.00058945356,0.00011826274,0.000111647074],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006810576,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000025502661,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6365278,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008103279,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000032320262,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.41957712},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1988768653","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.3.593","title":"Short-term consolidation of individual identities leads to Lag-1 sparing.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":26,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal","funders":"","keywords":"Rapid serial visual presentation; Lag; Numerical digit; Parity (physics); Task (project management); Term (time); Arithmetic; Time lag; Mathematics; Computer science; Statistics; Psychology; Perception; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.18696132313950808,"score_gpt":0.4543389284057553,"score_spread":0.2673776052662472,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1988768653","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99644035,0.00006622646,0.000041298925,0.000121821926,0.0011287594,0.00016230172,0.0000051669454,0.000022410224,0.0020116928],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.998079,0.000068877605,0.00016159752,0.0011431021,0.00026828956,0.0000051490742,0.0000025594916,0.000016670741,0.00025476736],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99799776,0.000069001486,0.0008601242,0.0003008222,0.0004428586,0.00032943377],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991749,0.000031597894,0.00036822294,0.0002034989,0.000101107544,0.00012066337],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005245064,0.00020362117,0.00034692252,0.00044053062,0.0002470165,0.000030125984,0.00046330492,0.00011519515,0.00035990484],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000017442206,0.00017874147,0.00013249832,0.00021382314,0.0005088147,0.0005418301,0.00010254634,0.00033616222,0.00007215283],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000287509,0.00040265857,0.07271112,0.000007237395,0.0000085845895,0.000022357952,0.0022060624,0.0000027919239,0.9203272,0.000026136991,0.0017028924,0.0022954703],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0005073377,0.0012795187,0.4809154,0.000031277526,0.000015873416,0.0003361052,0.00069377123,3.6685753e-7,0.51598334,0.000015237297,0.00009723472,0.00012457003],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":9.4535284e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000025705501,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.40820426,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000062614556,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008394427,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.72888654},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1990081648","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.4.1040","title":"Is there a neighborhood frequency effect in English? Evidence from reading and lexical decision.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":51,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University; University of Calgary","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Lexical decision task; Word lists by frequency; Reading (process); Identification (biology); Word identification; Psychology; Word recognition; Linguistics; Task (project management); Word (group theory); Computer science; Natural language processing; Artificial intelligence; Speech recognition; Cognition","score_opus":0.030012904606567414,"score_gpt":0.3741535055150924,"score_spread":0.344140600908525,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1990081648","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98851395,0.0039362526,0.00010537907,0.00011542465,0.0011766301,0.00016009806,0.000002930954,0.000025979889,0.005963346],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9971087,0.00018015553,0.0012749926,0.0004523899,0.000676044,0.000023108707,0.000005613568,0.00002734238,0.00025168294],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99769956,0.0002248477,0.00096503284,0.00045137585,0.0003010863,0.0003580749],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989268,0.00019706236,0.0003691237,0.00030963027,0.00008413875,0.00011321981],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00071220327,0.00028061768,0.0004541328,0.00035720752,0.00017597617,0.00006588064,0.00030952212,0.00023841359,0.0031252017],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000027030495,0.00023314754,0.00012153475,0.00018235901,0.00018701058,0.0006262352,0.00004286873,0.00058294385,0.00011998089],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00078883336,0.00048110168,0.8409112,0.00001078033,0.000050721854,0.000087795546,0.02369477,0.0000035609917,0.11751286,0.00013813926,0.007483742,0.008836491],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0024064863,0.0013615036,0.99171877,0.0005796646,0.00001678437,0.00016212296,0.0010227017,0.000028212893,0.0014728915,0.00059088593,0.00038817272,0.00025183143],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00013013951,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006202381,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.15080754,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00018466722,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018535758,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9977861},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1990952016","doi":"10.1037/a0030242","title":"Extraction of linguistic information from successive words during reading: Evidence for spatially distributed lexical processing.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Queen's University","funders":"","keywords":"Saccade; Word recognition; Word (group theory); Fixation (population genetics); Eye movement; Computer science; Word processing; Speech recognition; Reading (process); Psychology; Lexical access; Natural language processing; Artificial intelligence; Linguistics; Cognition; Population","score_opus":0.06612063036306429,"score_gpt":0.43064644839616334,"score_spread":0.364525818033099,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1990952016","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98749876,0.0006218511,0.009023063,0.000064839434,0.0019113855,0.0002339256,0.000016427226,0.000024629215,0.0006051142],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99629575,0.000038172417,0.002273329,0.00011836624,0.0010281899,0.000046056506,0.000083449675,0.000018868726,0.000097806515],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978285,0.000096314216,0.0012190063,0.00018776499,0.0003045815,0.00036384768],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9978861,0.000111106136,0.0013225259,0.00021149186,0.00032014598,0.00014858927],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00056889484,0.00021912651,0.0003671357,0.00029605933,0.00024619035,0.000045524343,0.00026109893,0.00019407422,0.0008025614],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00011310801,0.00020060682,0.00014200622,0.00015045011,0.00014716097,0.001740976,0.00002714609,0.00033769407,0.000046791003],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0070232875,0.0019323485,0.14650941,0.00021713166,0.0002507346,0.000007890442,0.13784465,0.000046855504,0.67983353,0.00025292966,0.0024749388,0.023606306],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0025303396,0.0010051824,0.9761904,0.0006328836,0.00006999359,0.0002003741,0.0028200631,0.00015900061,0.013866621,0.000052402633,0.0021600595,0.00031267965],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000023524257,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":5.670881e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.829681,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024249083,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004060779,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8787485},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1991277353","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.4.799","title":"Neighborhood effects in reading aloud: New findings and new challenges for computational models.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":59,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Università degli Studi di Trento","keywords":"Reading aloud; Orthographic projection; Orthography; Reading (process); Read aloud; Computer science; Word (group theory); Lexical access; Think aloud protocol; Natural language processing; Linguistics; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Speech recognition; Psychology; Cognition; Human–computer interaction","score_opus":0.05307337714368456,"score_gpt":0.36401435186548375,"score_spread":0.3109409747217992,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1991277353","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9876451,0.002512102,0.0031747646,0.0006145775,0.00075269834,0.00024633165,0.000001115085,0.00002043557,0.005032893],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99150836,0.00010882655,0.0059705065,0.00048487508,0.00060554186,0.00001541009,0.0000148788595,0.000029553794,0.0012620429],"study_design_codex":"not_applicable","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998375,0.00006480791,0.0007051242,0.0003359937,0.00018780517,0.000331244],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993273,0.000077944074,0.00027239372,0.00013433128,0.000050261926,0.0001377843],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003588821,0.00022889988,0.00036116855,0.00041983442,0.00013608749,0.00003899065,0.00017708674,0.00016484334,0.00021506585],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00000477534,0.00022042594,0.0000929807,0.00009595978,0.00007448666,0.00044874108,0.000022690876,0.00027425442,0.00002256824],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.005633628,0.0049066143,0.1158611,0.00034825882,0.00058777723,0.00016286163,0.20826049,0.0064573577,0.16988863,0.086197935,0.24550791,0.15618744],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011322265,0.0024306448,0.9613901,0.00032008198,0.000031123494,0.0010032009,0.0017727065,0.0014237572,0.00039620916,0.016117755,0.003260723,0.00053143426],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000039349205,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004226814,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.845529,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013921344,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000037680875,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8988709},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1991936230","doi":"10.1037/a0013164","title":"Selection difficulty and interitem competition are independent factors in rapid visual stream perception.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":12,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Competition (biology); Selection (genetic algorithm); Perception; Identification (biology); Artificial intelligence; Visual perception; Pattern recognition (psychology); Stage (stratigraphy); Psychology; Mathematics; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Statistics; Neuroscience; Biology; Ecology","score_opus":0.05357799861902666,"score_gpt":0.37811741799833726,"score_spread":0.3245394193793106,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1991936230","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9985735,0.000032718537,0.00017504743,0.00017570076,0.0004145992,0.00016436496,0.000002613601,0.0000495704,0.00041189152],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99803525,0.00024091938,0.00014023486,0.0012366715,0.0002262996,0.000004319142,0.00000847464,0.000018790242,0.00008905501],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979281,0.00022306155,0.00072431454,0.00042724118,0.00039352753,0.00030377987],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99914384,0.000017461338,0.0004972573,0.000111713176,0.00007935322,0.00015037009],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00029542134,0.00028449335,0.00036141425,0.0005147321,0.0003566986,0.000105913714,0.00020424044,0.00020652176,0.0012842505],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000020414946,0.00025319573,0.0001077077,0.00025196758,0.00017147428,0.0009663565,0.000029632614,0.00059399044,0.000037699218],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027194925,0.00089169043,0.0057759304,0.0000103763505,0.0000029917428,0.000006244443,0.0038061119,0.00001702145,0.98442566,0.000042335083,0.00012376928,0.0046259365],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020997329,0.0040853648,0.89295805,0.0001680901,0.00000956616,0.00057852163,0.0068020765,0.0008577457,0.09194726,0.0000789418,0.000094827505,0.00031984],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000029281584,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000050910007,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8924784,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002719444,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016391246,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999992},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1992017220","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.1.65","title":"Location and frequency cues in auditory selective attention.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":63,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; National Institute of Mental Health","keywords":"Salience (neuroscience); Selective auditory attention; Conjunction (astronomy); Interstimulus interval; Auditory perception; Selective attention; Tone (literature); Psychology; Octave (electronics); Auditory scene analysis; Speech recognition; Perception; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Acoustics; Cognition; Neuroscience; Physics","score_opus":0.06031681978754972,"score_gpt":0.3900973436814797,"score_spread":0.32978052389393,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1992017220","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99631613,0.00015117969,0.00038340883,0.00017054148,0.0005916698,0.000103444894,3.8551076e-7,0.000024038744,0.0022591755],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9976252,0.00044975654,0.00028149257,0.001026516,0.0003317193,0.00000961538,0.0000012906004,0.000015764308,0.00025868343],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986196,0.00014752387,0.0004977349,0.00028214906,0.00024161243,0.00021139141],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993925,0.000015929227,0.00030122255,0.00011365102,0.00009174516,0.00008497062],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00032084878,0.00015534005,0.00019771294,0.00035775828,0.00025235862,0.00004253253,0.00017221975,0.000117030424,0.00052891235],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024926001,0.0001469318,0.000048955822,0.0002943883,0.00021131289,0.00088621816,0.000021912594,0.00035314934,0.000081454986],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00011352431,0.00030400668,0.009921415,0.000010531107,0.0000023926752,0.000009582312,0.0017865177,0.000008408558,0.9856916,0.00010996931,0.00034787334,0.0016941534],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0025802893,0.0023781154,0.94058836,0.00021413164,0.000010764518,0.0015467631,0.0019460404,0.00036415207,0.048766606,0.0009306766,0.0003216495,0.00035246398],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000044569724,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000049188516,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.936925,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015231255,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002525249,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5991705},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1994604607","doi":"10.1037/a0014511","title":"Species of redundancy in visual target detection.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":28,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Occupational Cancer Research Centre","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Israel Science Foundation","keywords":"Redundancy (engineering); Computer science; Detector; Identity (music); Context (archaeology); Detection theory; Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Pattern recognition (psychology); Speech recognition; Telecommunications; Biology","score_opus":0.050427009578690674,"score_gpt":0.41297159902918906,"score_spread":0.3625445894504984,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1994604607","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9766566,0.00022074734,0.00033198702,0.00013719125,0.0011141124,0.00015092196,0.000001682456,0.000019312896,0.021367412],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9965896,0.00008619757,0.00055831217,0.0005655696,0.00041608122,0.0000065914423,0.0000066849643,0.000015938222,0.0017550078],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979071,0.00017799748,0.0011185328,0.0002567076,0.0002718116,0.0002678201],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99894243,0.000012631535,0.00058394327,0.0002254674,0.00014690954,0.00008859854],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00040084537,0.00021124393,0.0004012225,0.0006363359,0.000112970774,0.000016616455,0.00022475378,0.00021173806,0.015607145],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001027056,0.0001966364,0.0001845915,0.00023640647,0.00021212087,0.00045981447,0.000011057641,0.00047590228,0.00020347426],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00071114604,0.0013124647,0.007799447,0.0000045419497,0.000018926556,0.000008564895,0.0071690814,0.000020119804,0.97296757,0.00018114346,0.0022997807,0.007507202],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002418121,0.0040389276,0.9563776,0.000060540246,0.000008702866,0.00024599564,0.005396222,0.00011387284,0.029240664,0.00006911944,0.0018314729,0.00019872822],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009674529,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006050493,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9485782,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016978967,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015710344,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.98529273},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1995792716","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.6.1191","title":"Direct Assessments of the Processing Time Hypothesis for the Missing-Letter Effect.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":28,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Moncton","funders":"","keywords":"Rapid serial visual presentation; Word (group theory); Reading (process); Meaning (existential); Psychology; Presentation (obstetrics); Cognitive psychology; Word recognition; Natural language processing; Computer science; Linguistics; Cognition; Medicine","score_opus":0.03956253946234104,"score_gpt":0.38830349218177285,"score_spread":0.3487409527194318,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1995792716","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9830252,0.00057852967,0.0001962582,0.000385602,0.0012984191,0.00035062424,0.0000019463232,0.000011365784,0.014152083],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9936495,0.000011928446,0.0010386787,0.0014991043,0.00025521478,0.000054632346,0.0000011825358,0.000030619125,0.0034591584],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981799,0.00031915895,0.00069660274,0.00023276846,0.00027886123,0.00029271166],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986187,0.00017250027,0.00069607334,0.0003543053,0.000104035294,0.000054373977],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011224442,0.00021576125,0.0003417567,0.00012408095,0.0004552897,0.000042495823,0.00043726026,0.00011956344,0.001382683],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000026522512,0.000121707664,0.00024657877,0.00014716516,0.00025127103,0.00020345427,0.000020901369,0.00028351485,0.000048682614],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0009180694,0.0010444787,0.023117611,0.00006986784,0.00037540396,0.0000043253385,0.011563647,0.00002074674,0.84541947,0.00006444448,0.06389973,0.053502228],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007034819,0.00388567,0.7735758,0.00059024605,0.0002638706,0.00085737015,0.0014701873,0.00015311825,0.110259406,0.00010711716,0.10114472,0.0006576721],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001476134,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.2347502e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7504582,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010404844,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003224127,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9995302},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1996540058","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.3.658","title":"Adaptive decision processes in perceptual comparisons: Effects of changes in global difficulty context.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":14,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Carleton University; Defence Research and Development Canada","funders":"","keywords":"Context (archaeology); Perception; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Task (project management); Context effect; Psychology; Mathematics; Economics","score_opus":0.12600957036163887,"score_gpt":0.4230588453083597,"score_spread":0.29704927494672084,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1996540058","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9977589,0.00064889895,0.00001705714,0.00008251826,0.0006405594,0.00029086688,0.000003683147,0.000011375694,0.0005461273],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9987089,0.00040073317,0.0001840285,0.0005935313,0.000050809358,0.000023613737,6.862062e-7,0.000011526575,0.000026160684],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979349,0.0002536333,0.00075405044,0.00039547487,0.00031939198,0.00034255354],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99911815,0.00010751713,0.00044485918,0.00016366426,0.00008900822,0.000076775854],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00022651954,0.00026237985,0.00056566094,0.0002773743,0.00012365213,0.000012386256,0.00031754552,0.00014748264,0.00015572878],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000101529666,0.00020976976,0.00008964385,0.00047952923,0.0005698592,0.00037358454,0.00004421946,0.00040933574,0.000020806883],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0007432872,0.0020221868,0.10508259,0.000028832952,0.0000053675917,0.000054675635,0.0031637375,0.000012045348,0.88590735,0.000034464538,0.0005191117,0.0024263705],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005001371,0.004666982,0.74224573,0.00038932206,0.000014293891,0.0003992,0.0060849707,0.000009513506,0.24064642,0.00007970269,0.00017599264,0.00028651598],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009598868,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00013851159,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.64526093,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00017112277,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000024840978,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.85541624},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1997578623","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000043","title":"More than accuracy: Nonverbal dialects modulate the time course of vocal emotion recognition across cultures.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Emotion and Mood Recognition","field":"Psychology","cited_by":41,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto; McGill University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Hindi; Psychology; Active listening; Nonverbal communication; Stimulus (psychology); Persian; Speech recognition; Linguistics; Communication; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Natural language processing","score_opus":0.07383898351551009,"score_gpt":0.42002898070173095,"score_spread":0.34618999718622084,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1997578623","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99259067,0.00031576844,0.00015219364,0.000566608,0.0021501735,0.00030416055,0.000024631114,0.00003671162,0.0038590631],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99738216,0.00008118864,0.00014938616,0.000852877,0.00089756487,0.0000192411,0.00009811233,0.000034517463,0.00048495093],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976438,0.00033872624,0.00089929276,0.00031417093,0.00042136054,0.00038260996],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9979953,0.000033855704,0.0009612573,0.0003457738,0.0004660425,0.00019773123],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009508407,0.00027439513,0.00039777855,0.00014284569,0.0002801869,0.00003807286,0.00036731578,0.0003086509,0.0014005104],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000025932228,0.00020733807,0.00026473135,0.00021221077,0.0005395309,0.000614685,0.00004861871,0.0005816755,0.0005801192],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0039229235,0.005259499,0.007865548,0.000043033106,0.0005290059,0.000042140196,0.11656772,0.00010780652,0.7354524,0.00007362991,0.05580198,0.07433432],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.014266352,0.008849874,0.8974101,0.00035495058,0.00020174224,0.0033548677,0.044357497,0.0006569277,0.02677818,0.0005870833,0.002300451,0.0008819519],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000015513755,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004969868,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.88954455,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013874899,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004159336,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9995124},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1997668937","doi":"10.1037/a0013484","title":"Reading polymorphemic Dutch compounds: Toward a multiple route model of lexical processing.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":214,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta","funders":"","keywords":"Morpheme; Reading (process); Compound; Computer science; Lexical decision task; Natural language processing; Eye tracking; Artificial intelligence; Linguistics; Psychology; Cognition","score_opus":0.062375934320013975,"score_gpt":0.385202027519242,"score_spread":0.322826093199228,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1997668937","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9876174,0.0005202826,0.00089692103,0.0003201945,0.0005276752,0.0001420948,0.0000038877993,0.00003715409,0.009934424],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99324447,0.000047211568,0.0042388127,0.0010121802,0.0002998558,0.00001017486,0.000013866121,0.0000271142,0.0011063013],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975312,0.00008827537,0.0012332187,0.0003583237,0.00036822687,0.00042080096],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99857104,0.000019928279,0.0007838637,0.0003012385,0.0001602682,0.00016365056],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004599675,0.00029287866,0.0005485953,0.00037625586,0.00019489105,0.00003617048,0.00044369535,0.00021707074,0.00061888894],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008013417,0.00026329487,0.00020719529,0.00017814321,0.00021675443,0.00048160716,0.000028830958,0.0005138667,0.00006191269],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0012348393,0.0015229806,0.016238974,0.000022773023,0.00006948121,0.000016662036,0.03041943,0.00010705479,0.93061596,0.00019458725,0.0075869737,0.011970294],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015869837,0.0089980215,0.88594854,0.0011653159,0.00014646577,0.00392006,0.013077943,0.011737265,0.053461194,0.0006146079,0.0033157757,0.0017449745],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000073470737,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.4931904e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.87715477,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00019959015,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000053122603,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998194},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W1997795119","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.28.3.563","title":"Understanding bias in proportion production.","year":2002,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Color perception and design","field":"Psychology","cited_by":23,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Department of National Defence; Defence Research and Development Canada","funders":"","keywords":"Statistics; Mathematics; BETA (programming language); Econometrics; Exponent; Estimation; Production model; Production (economics); Computer science; Economics","score_opus":0.4229389038298859,"score_gpt":0.42573781431698887,"score_spread":0.002798910487102957,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W1997795119","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9721512,0.00028894164,0.00031726438,0.00062533485,0.0021635522,0.00025995466,6.002845e-7,0.000041654544,0.024151463],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9956283,0.0001452858,0.0002510813,0.0005548658,0.00058464624,0.000027165866,0.0000031731029,0.000028798382,0.002776672],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9977306,0.00022119147,0.0009866074,0.00036038688,0.00034553208,0.00035569677],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989563,0.000014974967,0.00052207283,0.00030487918,0.00008541375,0.00011633939],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007544446,0.00022291279,0.00032773305,0.00072943204,0.00021895826,0.000032181008,0.00023167951,0.00019918465,0.025465975],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000015262605,0.0002093413,0.00014887168,0.00036196434,0.00025290268,0.00056813174,0.00002093706,0.00054524787,0.000786397],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0013216025,0.005699452,0.13524991,0.00003198937,0.000116050265,0.00013618504,0.040858183,0.00014741799,0.64915574,0.001684197,0.1574336,0.00816571],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0056240135,0.0043495838,0.96127945,0.00016555446,0.000034101606,0.002613641,0.018364225,0.00029715418,0.0013456916,0.0003729792,0.0048949923,0.00065859663],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006781293,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000073536517,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.82602954,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0005384449,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000010555734,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999916},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2000590972","doi":"10.1037/a0031119","title":"Perseveration in barrier crossing.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Child and Animal Learning Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":10,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Perseveration; Psychology; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Cognition; Phenomenon; Neuroscience; Epistemology; Philosophy","score_opus":0.02856695615089108,"score_gpt":0.360708668901118,"score_spread":0.33214171275022697,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2000590972","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9807581,0.00027711698,0.000024194125,0.0002748129,0.0009272392,0.00015698433,4.779995e-7,0.000018573768,0.017562548],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.995841,0.00001874174,0.00051067816,0.0011972762,0.00039180074,0.000022220189,0.0000047865337,0.00002179871,0.0019916564],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984067,0.00011038465,0.0006990153,0.0002657298,0.00021129042,0.00030686375],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992943,0.000012411138,0.0003058143,0.00018760272,0.00009268771,0.000107231244],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00035984349,0.00018354881,0.0002660901,0.00031886218,0.00025984074,0.00009163894,0.00021833436,0.00015042892,0.02070946],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000072799235,0.0001647073,0.000110147455,0.00013293604,0.00021875257,0.00054307154,0.000026639544,0.0004909613,0.0011565195],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00030106227,0.0009773637,0.17344956,0.000007928781,0.00004975079,0.00002621031,0.032103896,0.000021367165,0.7614994,0.00026289865,0.019418553,0.011881997],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0017877832,0.00085160555,0.9879628,0.000052313855,0.000004387509,0.00027823832,0.0034948192,0.000033452692,0.00072377734,0.00003236116,0.004586933,0.00019151982],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000023599774,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000027345714,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.81451327,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016136648,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003087347,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9996212},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2002992816","doi":"10.1037/a0014258","title":"Linear changes in the spatial extent of the focus of attention across time.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":42,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University; University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus onset asynchrony; Attentional blink; Lag; Focus (optics); Perception; Converse; Asynchrony (computer programming); STREAMS; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Optics; Physics; Geometry; Telecommunications","score_opus":0.11432783295674236,"score_gpt":0.4347794139448588,"score_spread":0.32045158098811644,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2002992816","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99687594,0.00010219115,0.0000035728785,0.002039983,0.00042412264,0.00018925774,0.0000042436186,0.000004976177,0.00035568397],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99847186,0.00013206588,0.000023860503,0.0010964188,0.0001658461,0.0000048272345,4.902849e-7,0.0000061926416,0.0000984643],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99847454,0.00020221157,0.0005746431,0.0001984667,0.00033346485,0.00021669919],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99905765,0.00002168844,0.0005878241,0.0002503305,0.000057800422,0.000024721618],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00032281928,0.0001477666,0.00027372147,0.00009335097,0.00020189957,0.000008084277,0.0005343196,0.000082352606,0.00013950722],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012423367,0.00008301578,0.00015950014,0.00020627688,0.0005212106,0.00018069864,0.000046100064,0.0003412953,0.000013667251],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021720502,0.00074941973,0.008360802,0.0000033300842,0.000002952278,0.000004521507,0.0025875447,0.000003823727,0.9831667,0.0000060292546,0.0003359777,0.0045617176],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00094872224,0.0022096294,0.66001415,0.00005113366,0.000010167018,0.00018223369,0.0007852539,0.000014178874,0.33558857,0.000047980026,0.00007115418,0.00007684276],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000069273083,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010002016,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.65165335,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00003118333,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000056750027,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.3385285},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2003511068","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.2.431","title":"Can blindness to response-compatible stimuli be observed in the absence of a response?","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal; University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Blindness; Arrow; Psychology; Action (physics); Cognitive psychology; Component (thermodynamics); Neuroscience; Computer science; Optometry; Medicine; Physics","score_opus":0.3104741376079284,"score_gpt":0.4622513901282639,"score_spread":0.15177725252033547,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2003511068","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99598414,0.000061344675,0.0000041141593,0.002724906,0.0005569531,0.00028704328,0.000005761166,0.000011089954,0.00036464087],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99495524,0.000030604548,0.00015409208,0.004561756,0.00004701714,0.000024876785,4.4752693e-7,0.000015465272,0.00021047123],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9967915,0.0012340146,0.0008264939,0.00036429492,0.00042725497,0.00035648915],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99882084,0.000214176,0.00040621965,0.0003766067,0.000088115965,0.000094032956],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0016240416,0.00023188918,0.000389894,0.00039644816,0.0002786025,0.000024043806,0.00067296904,0.00010192659,0.00029197198],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00016687524,0.0001649642,0.00013004323,0.0005793394,0.0004843698,0.00027559244,0.000042745447,0.00048233886,0.000026289976],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.004936288,0.00087098486,0.017147327,0.0000037581528,0.0000037802008,0.000043187883,0.008629921,0.000035828325,0.9669515,0.00002094836,0.0012434389,0.00011303995],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020831672,0.005196007,0.66912043,0.000064034946,0.000008170522,0.00051996124,0.0048361802,0.0000053859703,0.31694317,0.00004900578,0.00095920265,0.00021527908],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000774909,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010870548,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6519731,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009395987,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038621205,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6727045},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2004097052","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.6.1721","title":"Risky driving behavior: A consequence of motion adaptation for visually guided motor action.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":32,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"York University","funders":"","keywords":"Overtaking; Looming; Adaptation (eye); Driving simulator; Simulation; Action (physics); Computer science; Headway; Anticipation (artificial intelligence); Psychology; Engineering; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Transport engineering; Physics","score_opus":0.17627308947607714,"score_gpt":0.451549953078481,"score_spread":0.2752768636024039,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2004097052","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.994229,0.000027876873,0.0040376233,0.00007529959,0.0005302636,0.00035143257,0.000007397097,0.00004012461,0.0007009438],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9958198,0.00019457797,0.0025684012,0.00051866134,0.0002368149,0.00004978185,0.0000064317464,0.00002930167,0.0005762521],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979495,0.0001523209,0.00092336035,0.0003336966,0.00038408814,0.00025705018],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99876577,0.000036747955,0.00069800514,0.00019588956,0.00019105103,0.00011256356],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00044886567,0.00021186483,0.00031069826,0.00028570174,0.00039436846,0.00004646592,0.00030165655,0.0001611117,0.0032767316],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003993316,0.00020662778,0.00019308175,0.00017580269,0.0002733812,0.0009459588,0.00001446457,0.0002590221,0.00006352642],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00037155842,0.0005416999,0.00026955537,0.000020255146,0.000005165602,0.000003343508,0.0015230213,0.000120451834,0.98071456,0.000043632208,0.00023092284,0.01615585],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0048708445,0.007183778,0.077271834,0.00023944168,0.000078802936,0.0021403944,0.0022948154,0.0062723025,0.8977831,0.00030635696,0.0009971911,0.0005611121],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000035460193,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000014779164,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.08293142,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014370288,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000043644537,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9976344},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2004381591","doi":"10.1037/a0011975","title":"Planning keypress and reaching responses: Effects of response location and number of potential effectors.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Behavioral and Psychological Studies","field":"Psychology","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Effector; Psychology; Coding (social sciences); Stimulus (psychology); Response time; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Social psychology; Computer science; Biology; Mathematics; Statistics","score_opus":0.1014536964541285,"score_gpt":0.4079699681484469,"score_spread":0.3065162716943184,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2004381591","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.996317,0.002380162,0.00009419985,0.00004829538,0.0005787025,0.00017659788,0.0000021061467,0.000012659591,0.00039024517],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9990457,0.00025421623,0.00027765997,0.00009919898,0.00012076492,0.000012862287,0.0000014869862,0.000016129483,0.0001719663],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99809,0.0005261516,0.0006940021,0.00026235482,0.00021609844,0.00021137073],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99886674,0.00015626184,0.0005872184,0.00019030938,0.000108052875,0.00009144378],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00064897304,0.00020335277,0.00047044107,0.00019098862,0.0002401596,0.000007174369,0.00015206757,0.00019255026,0.00022565531],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000030428819,0.00016661854,0.000089643596,0.00012162397,0.0007214481,0.00021725018,0.000053524556,0.00034961363,0.000008267524],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.008579804,0.0006697147,0.29756388,0.00005533793,0.00007442397,0.00006526131,0.014792313,0.000002690759,0.6758333,0.000024510746,0.0005350452,0.0018037322],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002677075,0.0032367636,0.9852894,0.00019182288,0.000041636267,0.0014207897,0.0010811966,0.0000034881662,0.0058116047,0.000019497562,0.00007540534,0.00015129855],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000017894617,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.8868437e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.68772554,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00003266098,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008326668,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6794507},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2004400407","doi":"10.1037/a0027858","title":"Orienting attention to sound object representations attenuates change deafness.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":55,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"Baycrest Foundation; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Object (grammar); Representation (politics); Psychology; Auditory scene analysis; Cognitive psychology; Task (project management); Selective auditory attention; Communication; Perception; Computer science; Cognition; Artificial intelligence; Selective attention; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.16786244803746245,"score_gpt":0.46601224868382674,"score_spread":0.2981498006463643,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2004400407","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9856916,0.00023412793,0.0006312493,0.00031583532,0.0038438544,0.00038059955,0.0000047443355,0.00005262903,0.008845327],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9931978,0.00003275091,0.00087961054,0.0017303419,0.0022826726,0.000105809166,0.000037575606,0.000042488893,0.0016909261],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975827,0.00025193082,0.000934142,0.00033682754,0.00036597412,0.0005284724],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985116,0.00002530259,0.0005515419,0.0003824592,0.00024451426,0.0002845895],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00071876263,0.00027297245,0.00033477406,0.00045222518,0.00044446558,0.00005764307,0.000268138,0.0001953342,0.011269993],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002136858,0.00025545803,0.00022373488,0.00029614675,0.00014983826,0.0013295634,0.000045261186,0.0004109781,0.0022787922],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003513574,0.0012414848,0.26193967,0.000010549864,0.00008025838,0.000004446806,0.036939453,0.000005100453,0.6768334,0.000491553,0.0155596435,0.0065430924],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001338325,0.0008680034,0.9784023,0.000054511514,0.000036568053,0.00041044402,0.0134944115,0.000028480808,0.0013912234,0.000016058906,0.0036746794,0.0002849662],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000030060875,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000065372856,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7164626,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00021144889,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008696786,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998975},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2005878097","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.4.908","title":"Inhibition of return: Sensitivity and criterion as a function of response time.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":41,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Cued speech; Sensitivity (control systems); Psychology; Information processing; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience; Visual attention; Perception","score_opus":0.06945147773415826,"score_gpt":0.3856424996808276,"score_spread":0.3161910219466693,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2005878097","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99867034,0.00010288859,0.000009472046,0.0002221451,0.0002971125,0.00011273943,0.000005088758,0.000012923896,0.00056730147],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9992273,0.00006866592,0.00006068806,0.0003275892,0.00011678957,0.000002752841,0.0000018792393,0.000010863609,0.00018346892],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99842197,0.00031539708,0.00062801683,0.00024431772,0.00023440538,0.00015592472],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99908364,0.000048244685,0.00058365864,0.00014012534,0.00010294075,0.0000413836],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003981052,0.00015646403,0.00031872836,0.00024986893,0.000159654,0.000009248404,0.00006499029,0.00011086779,0.00021622135],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019353856,0.0001337263,0.00010258499,0.00014281258,0.00062571565,0.0004441427,0.000038601524,0.00022420351,0.000017411257],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0034743221,0.0004988754,0.0047315434,0.000010880567,0.0000043226314,0.000018962504,0.00048368546,0.0000018258493,0.9893226,0.000009945092,0.0007268068,0.00071624113],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0010702877,0.003506241,0.31823885,0.000058230256,0.000018164857,0.0005554075,0.0002566384,0.000010686935,0.6760398,0.00007415176,0.000073982264,0.00009756241],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005791658,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000011233144,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3135073,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000037453246,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008670674,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.54532},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2008893351","doi":"10.1037/a0017639","title":"Timing is affected by demands in memory search but not by task switching.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":24,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"Air Force Office of Scientific Research; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Task switching; Numerical digit; Task (project management); Psychology; Working memory; Cognitive psychology; Choice reaction time; Executive functions; Computer science; Cognition; Audiology; Neuroscience; Arithmetic; Medicine; Mathematics","score_opus":0.10286433668742666,"score_gpt":0.42313174186888725,"score_spread":0.3202674051814606,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2008893351","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99671954,0.00011116445,0.000007843713,0.00088234275,0.001147954,0.00019085924,0.000012188123,0.000033678276,0.0008944018],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99438155,0.00014641453,0.000077922086,0.004407886,0.00021555055,0.000014828319,0.0000038100661,0.000030526648,0.00072152796],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99764794,0.0001578721,0.0007318023,0.000535441,0.00042410233,0.00050286675],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99913335,0.00003793662,0.00032927422,0.00028813924,0.00005744938,0.00015387365],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004355196,0.00030696316,0.00041815432,0.00030287448,0.00042757372,0.000046675705,0.0005547493,0.00023220498,0.0010564057],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000172578,0.00025986883,0.00014271375,0.0002385691,0.00046551813,0.00064726046,0.00009176938,0.0014821861,0.00013471309],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002492105,0.00087260257,0.005417805,0.0000060782068,0.000006254694,0.00002757979,0.002023187,7.4175e-7,0.9711258,0.0000012827571,0.018031316,0.002238174],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0022439542,0.0013124362,0.060520716,0.00003141077,0.00001143699,0.0005429242,0.00068803236,0.000042670035,0.93366027,0.000007702654,0.00064067566,0.0002977765],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000016067594,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000052313294,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.05510291,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007397373,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013563391,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998534},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2009769261","doi":"10.1037/a0030510","title":"On the electrophysiological evidence for the capture of visual attention.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":118,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"N2pc; Salience (neuroscience); Psychology; Selective attention; Visual search; Event-related potential; Salient; Cognitive psychology; Visual attention; Electroencephalography; Neuroscience; Perception; Computer science; Cognition; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.2897011917469891,"score_gpt":0.4856636858698899,"score_spread":0.1959624941229008,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2009769261","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99656916,0.00055140274,0.000036964233,0.001506169,0.0008929748,0.00027883562,0.0000018429256,0.0000095023925,0.00015318044],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9958416,0.00024936622,0.00002916481,0.0032535233,0.0004188517,0.000038698767,4.252287e-7,0.00001051266,0.00015784212],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986066,0.00017533646,0.00045313317,0.00019668795,0.00025741872,0.0003107809],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99888504,0.00036196818,0.00042718506,0.00020292589,0.00007209434,0.00005078341],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004331161,0.0001712418,0.0002307693,0.000065942615,0.0005433586,0.00001318363,0.00044843645,0.00008728126,0.0003651946],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007709767,0.000080297694,0.00023022074,0.0001285569,0.0006982317,0.00033058992,0.00004447775,0.0004171216,0.000038246184],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0007509103,0.0006013746,0.0020086397,0.0000036399247,0.000010738449,7.241712e-7,0.00045807558,0.000003073582,0.99077475,0.00024454572,0.0047247736,0.00041874227],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001371495,0.010721516,0.5224116,0.000103936254,0.00007718619,0.0003666508,0.0017068045,0.000038974966,0.46203896,0.00021573872,0.00067377574,0.00027336917],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001002399,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.7324369e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5287358,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000041582163,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000063837906,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.417913},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2010201965","doi":"10.1037/a0019951","title":"Endogenous saccade preparation does not produce inhibition of return: Failure to replicate Rafal, Calabresi, Brennan, & Sciolto (1989).","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":28,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Saccade; Cued speech; Endogeny; Eye movement; Replicate; Psychology; Neuroscience; Visual attention; Biology; Cognitive psychology; Endocrinology; Cognition","score_opus":0.06054921814879902,"score_gpt":0.36705317299548246,"score_spread":0.30650395484668347,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2010201965","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9963952,0.000025617395,0.00012485577,0.0012247749,0.0012394533,0.00041535578,0.000012058001,0.000045850597,0.0005168699],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9957501,0.000032065665,0.0016263229,0.0014489446,0.00071131525,0.000025368689,0.0000063690427,0.00002932354,0.0003701665],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99737483,0.00015714203,0.0010298475,0.00061452755,0.00046969674,0.0003539693],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982097,0.000040408744,0.00078787806,0.0005864631,0.0002020881,0.00017344706],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00061476877,0.00027888513,0.0003891596,0.00037590007,0.00032890553,0.00007773836,0.0005129817,0.00020179259,0.0005099619],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007244045,0.00021645353,0.00015423895,0.00023936863,0.00034627086,0.00086908636,0.00010192107,0.0007026352,0.00009986807],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0005978445,0.00045570653,0.0006529898,0.000021544929,0.000009147092,0.0000059170584,0.005319948,0.00002951422,0.9880625,0.000030274725,0.0041950443,0.0006195596],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00085091713,0.0016449759,0.0075311977,0.00008376026,0.000010853007,0.00092679466,0.00020612052,0.000037827023,0.9847329,0.000039505132,0.003696062,0.00023903788],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007986298,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000027435617,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.006878208,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000082241786,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003742524,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8826719},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2010887453","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.5.1236","title":"Masked priming with orthographic neighbors: A test of the lexical competition assumption.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":54,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University; University of Calgary","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Word lists by frequency; Lexical decision task; Prime (order theory); Frequency; Word (group theory); Mathematics; Psychology; Speech recognition; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Combinatorics; Statistics; Biology; Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.04004166728229974,"score_gpt":0.33854564108391366,"score_spread":0.2985039738016139,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2010887453","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99269396,0.00017581412,0.0001587248,0.0001824403,0.00063522084,0.00016992884,0.0000023927657,0.000019437426,0.0059621097],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99759364,0.00006635919,0.0009309438,0.00045031347,0.0002447174,0.000017823048,0.000006406603,0.000023655892,0.0006661276],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981508,0.00014612508,0.0008015,0.0002476218,0.00038740295,0.00026653867],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986657,0.00004177883,0.0007083887,0.00034085818,0.0001531718,0.000090124435],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003287836,0.00021087287,0.00033429783,0.000279851,0.00036863735,0.000013748319,0.00033936993,0.00013749805,0.0016029301],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000007260241,0.0001410828,0.0001784957,0.00027528856,0.00058963196,0.00028541894,0.000031324467,0.00047264175,0.000046975227],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006981378,0.0018672291,0.69421226,0.000021855987,0.00013463722,0.000033636526,0.017208938,0.000020969306,0.28165746,0.000515763,0.002525353,0.0011037544],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019982504,0.0016491596,0.98836076,0.00018341385,0.000024058783,0.0024033228,0.0012727667,0.000012781052,0.0022826146,0.000014894531,0.0016228935,0.00017510646],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006984559,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015220245,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.29414847,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000083219486,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003836722,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9993097},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2011417434","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.1.128","title":"Illusory conjunctions of pitch and duration in unfamiliar tone sequences.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":30,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"York University","funders":"National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders","keywords":"Duration (music); Tone (literature); Relative pitch; Audiology; Speech recognition; Psychology; Acoustics; Mathematics; Computer science; Physics; Perception; Medicine; Linguistics; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.06823820211527634,"score_gpt":0.38766082842386307,"score_spread":0.31942262630858675,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2011417434","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99684554,0.00004681697,0.00007563107,0.00022021697,0.00058793713,0.0001368986,0.0000014553327,0.000012301428,0.0020731825],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99717546,0.0011665581,0.00009767332,0.0012382446,0.00012823644,0.0000072741677,0.0000011092378,0.000009932275,0.00017552191],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983948,0.00011452554,0.0006956956,0.00029159282,0.00028953873,0.00021387477],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992841,0.000022535905,0.00038867217,0.00016845764,0.000057609093,0.00007862286],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003569712,0.00014377768,0.00023963315,0.00040247163,0.00018710503,0.000020763868,0.00019907542,0.0000916566,0.0004774206],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003098234,0.00013152472,0.00006295833,0.00032703992,0.00060041406,0.0010090839,0.000032299795,0.00028030103,0.000023178269],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0001407182,0.00029198237,0.006722908,0.0000057093553,0.0000012836327,0.000013475025,0.0017513105,0.000026409734,0.9894473,0.00008730875,0.00017731612,0.0013342623],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002494405,0.0023616392,0.818845,0.00010385233,0.000011851368,0.001975293,0.0024934337,0.00046236653,0.16975659,0.00017872598,0.0010445209,0.00027235333],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010851262,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007562139,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8196907,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009140515,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000028495637,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5363422},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2011938111","doi":"10.1037/a0030954","title":"Wandering minds and wavering rhythms: Linking mind wandering and behavioral variability.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mind wandering and attention","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":229,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Mind-wandering; Metronome; Psychology; Task (project management); Rhythm; Cognitive psychology; Cognition; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.08758884900316606,"score_gpt":0.3846501077010577,"score_spread":0.29706125869789163,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2011938111","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99788284,0.00028802257,0.00041328996,0.00004707545,0.00064450107,0.00009954313,7.988887e-7,0.000016478178,0.00060745375],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99823326,0.00016323086,0.0009348169,0.00012860449,0.00044166093,0.0000054784746,0.0000011683425,0.00002200069,0.00006977293],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984693,0.000097074626,0.00051969837,0.00029583098,0.00023590804,0.00038222465],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993212,0.000029851215,0.0002781578,0.00015698023,0.000027723927,0.00018605735],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006273958,0.00021234645,0.00026651606,0.00019987766,0.00043310996,0.00007668783,0.00011969037,0.00012898215,0.00024237156],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014068769,0.00019863693,0.00007421768,0.0000859076,0.0002561671,0.0012265759,0.00009252293,0.0003933842,0.000008884358],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00008053224,0.00022378583,0.026255405,0.000024134524,0.0000064141327,0.0000063637385,0.0050205844,0.0000038754793,0.95766574,0.000024201563,0.000011767171,0.010677181],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0049399557,0.002928364,0.5494422,0.00054290076,0.000103628045,0.008000435,0.0046912814,0.0010915305,0.42577422,0.00011973273,0.0013665517,0.0009992274],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000016428243,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.5468628e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5318915,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000081156635,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008266398,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8100179},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2012469736","doi":"10.1037/a0028444","title":"The embodiment of focus: Investigating the impact of leaning behavior on our cognitive state and other's perception of our cognitive state.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":8,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Cognition; Embodied cognition; Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Focus (optics); Association (psychology); Cognitive reframing; Social psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.08890324470428052,"score_gpt":0.43852534263252607,"score_spread":0.34962209792824556,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2012469736","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99772644,0.00024547888,0.00023485969,0.00009798386,0.00043420077,0.0003856203,0.000027522667,0.000007374266,0.00084053766],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99923694,0.00009228083,0.0000661225,0.00020327368,0.00018526037,0.00002729143,0.000009038951,0.000028482478,0.0001513278],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99778265,0.00041546454,0.001026033,0.00018129463,0.000314227,0.00028034282],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99754566,0.000081270446,0.0017238972,0.00017683324,0.0003701347,0.000102194674],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010124582,0.0002260437,0.00034907757,0.00019854584,0.00031916084,0.00001872538,0.00017157297,0.00010923725,0.00042351233],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000036232654,0.00014736617,0.00017084154,0.00016553464,0.00028681304,0.00041883872,0.0000338518,0.0003975581,0.00002438806],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0014409923,0.0016189339,0.5439245,0.000020164065,0.00036182682,8.86386e-7,0.09184877,0.00006477188,0.34062895,0.00009694697,0.001093013,0.01890025],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020751434,0.0029585764,0.88310444,0.00017814014,0.000063683256,0.00008176724,0.10447207,0.00007390105,0.006815876,0.00002567227,0.000014892807,0.00013582068],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00006998054,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004609216,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.33917993,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013576236,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003472342,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.60094184},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2012593565","doi":"10.1037/a0016885","title":"There’s little return for attentional momentum.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Neglect and Hemispheric Dysfunction","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Okanagan University College; University of British Columbia, Okanagan Campus; University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Cued speech; Facilitation; Visual attention; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Extant taxon; Attentional bias; Dissociation (chemistry); Neuroscience; Cognition; Chemistry; Biology","score_opus":0.05705396992162404,"score_gpt":0.37208816602366074,"score_spread":0.3150341961020367,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2012593565","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9923049,0.0001118601,0.0007298195,0.0005916551,0.000991224,0.00019001173,0.0000023386087,0.000028554645,0.0050496417],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9952262,0.00010368332,0.000519565,0.0021658447,0.00079741277,0.00001250919,0.0000048546995,0.000015348198,0.0011545551],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99863476,0.000049942908,0.00050689705,0.0002573983,0.00029421467,0.00025676365],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99926895,0.000022843029,0.00036505892,0.00016474898,0.000085787695,0.000092638016],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0001976538,0.00016523198,0.00022046367,0.00011443713,0.00031206477,0.000039887345,0.00025180946,0.000104164676,0.0017726857],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000020464704,0.00014470064,0.00019258425,0.000120665056,0.00011383167,0.00047397055,0.000013241444,0.00023051874,0.000056338333],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00048015345,0.00043124607,0.00060219166,0.000004114953,0.0000063639304,0.0000025154131,0.00037838466,0.000009942488,0.9855604,0.00017966409,0.00890591,0.0034390849],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007826331,0.013471434,0.24055384,0.00013423579,0.000048828515,0.000855578,0.00073410635,0.0010275014,0.70820117,0.002050855,0.024440646,0.0006554838],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":6.9678003e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.8609858e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.27735928,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012342258,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019602172,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99913985},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2013862849","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.5.869","title":"Overloading temporal memory.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":66,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"","keywords":"Categorization; Representation (politics); Modalities; Cognitive psychology; Interval (graph theory); Computer science; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics","score_opus":0.06800949265127096,"score_gpt":0.38203435282287646,"score_spread":0.31402486017160547,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2013862849","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9894054,0.000034227578,0.00007190658,0.00041297916,0.0011165014,0.00012583609,0.0000013907469,0.000044087185,0.0087876925],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99169403,0.00011969994,0.00043801055,0.0057485416,0.0010745886,0.0000067609067,0.0000011389046,0.000022899245,0.0008943451],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979627,0.00011061132,0.0006769283,0.0003911116,0.0004825332,0.000376089],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990398,0.00001799298,0.00044756994,0.00027873542,0.00005202543,0.00016381904],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00038255512,0.00021741337,0.00026621253,0.00033691965,0.0004354496,0.00006436004,0.000488712,0.00010710715,0.0023259902],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000025539308,0.00019400175,0.00016770791,0.00022967707,0.00037866022,0.0016866901,0.000055995657,0.00043230853,0.00042682386],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00010603387,0.00035345243,0.00057072245,0.0000032238027,0.000001891415,0.00001214468,0.0014795158,0.0000372578,0.987481,0.00004523748,0.004297387,0.005612164],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0037191294,0.0032074668,0.11213723,0.00009724842,0.000020766707,0.0033373141,0.0013359445,0.00070258917,0.8457325,0.00006373612,0.029006084,0.00064000435],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000021455435,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012509432,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.14174847,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00018488652,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002983689,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.998586},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2015104885","doi":"10.1037/a0030518","title":"Optimal weighting of costs and probabilities in a risky motor decision-making task requires experience.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics","field":"Decision Sciences","cited_by":34,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Weighting; Task (project management); Selection (genetic algorithm); Point (geometry); Stochastic game; Event (particle physics); Statistics; Clinical endpoint; Computer science; Psychology; Econometrics; Mathematics; Economics; Artificial intelligence; Randomized controlled trial","score_opus":0.09468109097173782,"score_gpt":0.45230257292173215,"score_spread":0.3576214819499943,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2015104885","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9973828,0.00066816685,0.00023360408,0.000046404246,0.00092453166,0.00017029302,0.0000044688836,0.000009375276,0.0005603563],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9899668,0.00010705959,0.009496914,0.000118908974,0.00023960347,0.000012534966,6.005161e-7,0.00001785729,0.00003968468],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99622303,0.00017554444,0.0020631095,0.00038757778,0.00073818903,0.00041253425],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9975556,0.00042106266,0.0012143713,0.0004231507,0.00022256657,0.0001632473],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.002943054,0.00024287066,0.0006223271,0.00081094675,0.00023153787,0.00010968683,0.0006599294,0.00017493701,0.0008971953],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00031151652,0.00017302479,0.00017845447,0.00030731133,0.0005583444,0.0020508692,0.00018223345,0.0003619126,0.000037309364],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0018129419,0.0012976709,0.4913732,0.00001025505,0.000019600346,0.000013892202,0.037461985,0.00020472094,0.21955183,0.000096036434,0.0010823722,0.24707548],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0022029683,0.0022657032,0.9492748,0.0006342353,0.000018649926,0.00078732433,0.037131477,0.00095558935,0.0028192652,0.001957149,0.0014444975,0.00050835527],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006853223,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004762423,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4579016,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00023509114,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003246546,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9823659},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2015557166","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.5.795","title":"Virtually No Evidence for Virtually Perfect Time-Sharing.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":107,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal; York University","funders":"","keywords":"Task (project management); Dual (grammatical number); Interference (communication); Confounding; Computer science; Time-sharing; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Mathematics; Telecommunications; Statistics; Engineering; Philosophy","score_opus":0.2455345919329527,"score_gpt":0.46655230977117085,"score_spread":0.22101771783821814,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2015557166","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9956021,0.00023158245,0.00007712936,0.00067447755,0.0014531771,0.00040062377,0.0000057656016,0.00006378948,0.0014913685],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99326795,0.0002687786,0.0005925307,0.0037464777,0.0007106106,0.000046769208,0.0000022602844,0.00004149552,0.001323131],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9974354,0.000085971864,0.00088710326,0.0006762534,0.00040974008,0.0005055353],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985963,0.00008350982,0.00057008956,0.00038565256,0.00019792207,0.00016651038],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00048703502,0.0003682117,0.000492871,0.0002685056,0.00064531126,0.00006489922,0.0008254996,0.00017942836,0.00082022254],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000103735976,0.00030529403,0.00033636444,0.0001932714,0.00059920363,0.0011556348,0.000119321354,0.00051613234,0.00084144704],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0012468433,0.00069589005,0.0010892473,0.000015154064,0.000014363169,0.000023433973,0.0009004194,0.000030178353,0.9926319,0.000044055174,0.002458669,0.0008498301],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.010535076,0.03371965,0.046529368,0.00066323456,0.00012281792,0.0023668942,0.0005361275,0.00009286558,0.90046793,0.0005409943,0.003195316,0.0012297179],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000002222825,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.8129195e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.09216398,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00021009266,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000036498084,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999399},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2016074367","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.1.27","title":"The use of aftereffects in the study of relationships among emotion categories.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior","field":"Psychology","cited_by":63,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"","keywords":"Psychology; Facial expression; Perception; Perspective (graphical); Cognitive psychology; Expression (computer science); Emotional expression; Face perception; Emotion perception; Categorical perception; Categorical variable; Face (sociological concept); Social psychology; Communication; Neuroscience; Mathematics; Linguistics","score_opus":0.1803835698821142,"score_gpt":0.39296051645354946,"score_spread":0.21257694657143525,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2016074367","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9973688,0.00031378857,0.000016009266,0.00007586982,0.0009346875,0.0004855321,0.0000017298096,0.0000082270435,0.00079532154],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9992272,0.00006974544,0.000046597677,0.0000923815,0.00014152758,0.000052128264,0.0000047947474,0.000016957718,0.00034864797],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99690753,0.0010971426,0.0011667444,0.00023242508,0.000345055,0.00025110977],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99814814,0.00019768393,0.00090167584,0.0005550772,0.0001523152,0.00004511225],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011536116,0.00019112506,0.0003360899,0.0003328056,0.0006279218,0.00001117488,0.000499017,0.00019487101,0.0004614636],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019968185,0.00012765895,0.00013958127,0.00028026025,0.0010214411,0.0004898354,0.00002965455,0.0008160511,0.00002729843],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00087209075,0.004106749,0.90684676,0.000005065098,0.000064271575,0.000032786735,0.073346436,0.00004660336,0.009158473,0.00033792586,0.004884749,0.00029806382],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0023161606,0.003557299,0.9758762,0.00002720492,0.000033066637,0.00046676525,0.017305925,0.0000067065507,0.00006180164,0.000041820334,0.00020050316,0.000106509025],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000049794628,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000070631824,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.06902946,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007092482,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000017303788,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5205781},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2019964346","doi":"10.1037/a0027335","title":"A critical evaluation of c as a measure of mnemonic resolution.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval; Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières","funders":"","keywords":"Mnemonic; Limit (mathematics); Measure (data warehouse); Resolution (logic); Interpretation (philosophy); Object (grammar); Computer science; Resource (disambiguation); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Epistemology; Artificial intelligence; Data mining; Mathematics; Philosophy; Programming language","score_opus":0.31719739087104765,"score_gpt":0.5131122438306018,"score_spread":0.1959148529595542,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2019964346","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9939892,0.000987704,0.0000091281345,0.00024920396,0.00097855,0.00016241513,0.0000029485002,0.000009850278,0.0036109872],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99908715,0.00009510803,0.00014934754,0.000371273,0.00022574939,0.000011802697,7.036636e-7,0.000012649189,0.00004620613],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975745,0.00036374267,0.000795707,0.00020967727,0.0007567681,0.000299596],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99873376,0.000045816207,0.00052412605,0.00022524806,0.00036696123,0.000104079816],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011284759,0.00016803082,0.0003530701,0.00023515671,0.00018224717,0.000006393197,0.00026791985,0.00012667794,0.0010538343],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00015019646,0.0001375482,0.00017633637,0.00019769662,0.00081528455,0.0007150937,0.000046762652,0.00032052855,0.00005297313],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003255813,0.001210591,0.008938049,0.000011068243,0.000009933182,0.000001461142,0.0017029833,0.0000045991233,0.9853242,0.00011471075,0.0008407279,0.0015160942],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002356493,0.0032152317,0.2805633,0.000118227734,0.00013090968,0.0008219663,0.0014805964,0.00004170894,0.71067935,0.00020693452,0.00017586793,0.00020942869],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000028765323,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.369654e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.27464485,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000094386436,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000029241866,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99985933},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2020052870","doi":"10.1037/a0020406","title":"Attention, awareness of contingencies, and control in spatial localization: A qualitative difference approach.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":12,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación","keywords":"Contingency; Cognitive psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Repetition priming; Prime (order theory); Stimulus control; Task (project management); Computer science; Social psychology; Mathematics; Cognition; Lexical decision task; Engineering","score_opus":0.1324594448325185,"score_gpt":0.4416182455181808,"score_spread":0.30915880068566226,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2020052870","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9980768,0.000075379,0.00073361496,0.00014911864,0.00052645215,0.00016795528,0.0000052551354,0.000009675102,0.0002557385],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9990666,0.000059038437,0.00013501177,0.00056139193,0.00010093157,0.000014114566,0.0000017285065,0.000009992398,0.000051193987],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99838656,0.00021090473,0.00068344787,0.0002994768,0.00022297294,0.00019665899],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999139,0.00004512567,0.00050148356,0.00014235562,0.000109897934,0.00006213757],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00036281758,0.0001728179,0.00037721748,0.00020488579,0.00019446762,0.000015775464,0.00021959367,0.00011428529,0.00010377318],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003224351,0.0001396478,0.00006954553,0.00015274136,0.0009382807,0.0002815546,0.00003689706,0.00041075118,0.000003573613],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00022460175,0.0005206258,0.11185897,0.000012722632,0.000004090694,0.0000040391133,0.005375292,0.0000020834493,0.8813623,0.000037421145,0.00005988152,0.00053796667],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004623491,0.0016698126,0.89546424,0.000058751888,0.00002362058,0.00035252311,0.005781487,0.00027327932,0.09130767,0.00012314122,0.00005709248,0.00026490857],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000021740592,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000018978211,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7900546,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000021260106,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013900245,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5694672},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2020225520","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.2.285","title":"Masking T1 difficulty: Processing time and the attenional blink.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":63,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Attentional blink; Bottleneck; Visual masking; Backward masking; Masking (illustration); Identification (biology); Magnitude (astronomy); Computer science; Psychology; Visual perception; Cognition; Neuroscience; Perception","score_opus":0.10370051319165526,"score_gpt":0.41984925705349335,"score_spread":0.3161487438618381,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2020225520","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9962425,0.0003836383,0.000046586225,0.0011724132,0.00044158986,0.0001531999,0.0000012241303,0.000025724245,0.0015331053],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9958507,0.00010750144,0.000121822435,0.002997666,0.00043858596,0.0000046503274,0.0000010073788,0.000015974534,0.00046208373],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983363,0.00010550732,0.0006045433,0.00030980952,0.00031852254,0.00032531295],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99922097,0.000060404454,0.00042584902,0.00014013395,0.00006549931,0.00008717552],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006580365,0.00020819982,0.00030133565,0.00016090005,0.00073435577,0.000051158535,0.0003045932,0.000100353056,0.0002704365],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000015760976,0.00012692767,0.00011747688,0.00016149988,0.0012618743,0.00045100212,0.00007867926,0.000502961,0.000053579897],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000909044,0.00024939014,0.0027833327,0.000004626056,0.000006601616,0.000023327682,0.0016351729,0.000003286655,0.98791945,0.000015380949,0.0012093153,0.005241085],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015011431,0.002523181,0.74567175,0.00021646453,0.00011316941,0.008360464,0.0027976206,0.00080652797,0.22071141,0.00021222033,0.0027480642,0.000827713],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":9.238524e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.254939e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.76720804,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000051089497,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000007588639,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5648145},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2020355018","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.2.235","title":"Multiple-Object Tracking Is Based on Scene, Not Retinal, Coordinates.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":104,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Tracking (education); Zoom; Reference frame; Translation (biology); Object (grammar); Rotation (mathematics); Video tracking; Coherence (philosophical gambling strategy); Frame (networking); Mathematics; Physics; Psychology","score_opus":0.09982632263355273,"score_gpt":0.40299684593736645,"score_spread":0.3031705233038137,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2020355018","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9935498,0.000035462926,0.0004916479,0.0012109132,0.0006517795,0.00015772358,0.00000499932,0.00006879221,0.0038288638],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.97501594,0.0000663928,0.00125352,0.022493633,0.00063696667,0.000010080066,0.0000030968072,0.00004668394,0.0004737139],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99743533,0.00019414567,0.00081107323,0.00050426467,0.00063102087,0.00042418207],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987232,0.000060002967,0.00058056077,0.00032129526,0.00012404723,0.00019090474],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00056952675,0.0003296902,0.00036543145,0.0004570794,0.000622006,0.00011433262,0.00049844745,0.0001986401,0.0046933442],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000059947393,0.0002979962,0.00023373317,0.00025263627,0.00027485087,0.0007919295,0.000031776344,0.00069835107,0.0005517479],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00076255907,0.000777839,0.0007415282,0.000012755991,0.000003892176,0.000009748726,0.0015932736,0.00018757416,0.98208165,0.00001903413,0.0031878063,0.0106223505],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0039306064,0.0037325863,0.025097623,0.00021086537,0.000015677148,0.00039563293,0.00047066144,0.013661057,0.9464086,0.000018862893,0.0056012776,0.000456496],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000012641041,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.5623984e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.035672985,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00022395882,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003957297,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999472},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2021575794","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.3.668","title":"Masked inhibitory priming in English: Evidence for lexical inhibition.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":241,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Australian Research Council; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council; Directorate for Biological Sciences","keywords":"Inhibitory postsynaptic potential; Priming (agriculture); Linguistics; Psychology; Natural language processing; Communication; Biology; Computer science; Neuroscience; Philosophy","score_opus":0.07793028491716869,"score_gpt":0.4097921578312736,"score_spread":0.3318618729141049,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2021575794","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9902598,0.00080408127,0.00026760655,0.00015786137,0.0020403133,0.00029120108,0.0000017465045,0.000035842957,0.006141507],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9947644,0.000029616835,0.0017824282,0.0005145837,0.0015510952,0.000084637984,0.000014601237,0.000030236963,0.001228435],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99761355,0.0001288757,0.0011926227,0.0003735214,0.00027026702,0.00042116913],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989318,0.00008856609,0.00047689478,0.00023805194,0.00017486185,0.00008978356],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00089283223,0.00024074767,0.00037018684,0.00050289684,0.00020988187,0.000043390857,0.00022136612,0.00021727769,0.0011225563],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000025479178,0.00022974078,0.00017686651,0.00017492838,0.00021156241,0.00065884873,0.000029941937,0.00045463338,0.000058475303],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0028867295,0.0028927638,0.106752306,0.00006868071,0.00007012142,0.00008602269,0.036787413,0.00008728641,0.7709023,0.0015970864,0.07181697,0.0060523297],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0064476603,0.0022329045,0.95870906,0.0007351795,0.00002474297,0.00044230057,0.004349648,0.000043749784,0.011962875,0.00025598783,0.014254938,0.0005409647],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000017249338,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003194853,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8519567,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003271594,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004527893,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99979055},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2021968838","doi":"10.1037/a0034574","title":"The interaction between stimulus-driven and goal-driven orienting as revealed by eye movements.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Eye movement; Saccadic masking; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Smooth pursuit; Communication; Computer science; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.04780210809297554,"score_gpt":0.3952526840679304,"score_spread":0.3474505759749549,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2021968838","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9967266,0.000059648726,0.000176533,0.00048132628,0.0006261936,0.00024301336,0.0000023807827,0.000032805874,0.0016514998],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9958996,0.00026214123,0.00020608857,0.0017447482,0.0003007446,0.000022917033,0.0000050883555,0.000026237456,0.0015324441],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980548,0.00019778837,0.00069943804,0.0003405692,0.00037956765,0.0003278182],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99887383,0.00005536101,0.0006013042,0.00019738416,0.00010876907,0.00016334346],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00032073003,0.00022205895,0.00024895804,0.00013805629,0.0009893241,0.00022359808,0.00036289607,0.000121052035,0.0012669018],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000039982784,0.0001675323,0.00008822798,0.00014061695,0.0003043109,0.0011760881,0.00008482688,0.0005020608,0.00033731654],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00007199167,0.00013107798,0.006855866,0.000007034831,0.000010624935,0.0000012685616,0.0017818046,0.0000066615758,0.9811411,0.000024444338,0.003406314,0.0065617934],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.010988573,0.012402798,0.42229086,0.00065143703,0.000103846185,0.00078594824,0.02094461,0.0062805,0.4914654,0.0012408425,0.031043863,0.0018013248],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000774724,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":5.120695e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.48967573,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00011900662,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000144724345,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99964607},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2023375503","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.6.1064","title":"Interactive Activation in Visual Word Recognition: Constraints Imposed by the Joint Effects of Spatial Attention and Semantics.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":24,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Priming (agriculture); Cognitive psychology; Word recognition; Semantics (computer science); Cued speech; Speech recognition; Computer science; Linguistics; Reading (process)","score_opus":0.07942746726600397,"score_gpt":0.3981426519110137,"score_spread":0.31871518464500975,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2023375503","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.998393,0.000037543767,0.00006822095,0.00064680394,0.0004938987,0.00024726882,0.0000018155937,0.000007949687,0.00010351832],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99913067,0.00009558491,0.00003705083,0.00061089115,0.00008748085,0.000011605508,0.0000027547862,0.00000931551,0.000014662113],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9987892,0.00013961284,0.0004810185,0.00023557937,0.00018725316,0.00016736174],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992909,0.0000447843,0.00048472057,0.00008454819,0.000054890308,0.000040146304],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00017338012,0.00015642396,0.0002509488,0.00016623725,0.00017082263,0.000017224127,0.000114471186,0.000083740146,0.0000772621],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024942543,0.000114090544,0.0000756757,0.00011413724,0.0007525347,0.00046082112,0.000036273857,0.00038346238,0.000009690993],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00032920117,0.000666924,0.0026656147,0.000012552455,0.000008226479,0.000007526462,0.0015369866,9.31475e-7,0.98559123,0.0000024946776,0.00008851567,0.009089802],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0028463956,0.001814238,0.23744954,0.00017883962,0.000013559566,0.00023303309,0.0009813345,0.000004428728,0.7562791,0.00008520747,0.000006511569,0.000107781525],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000011239369,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000032207647,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.23478392,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008258618,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008752965,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.46524775},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2026521474","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.4.1320","title":"Visual word recognition: Reattending to the role of spatial attention.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Cognition and Navigation","field":"Engineering","cited_by":41,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Cued speech; Lexical decision task; Word recognition; Fixation (population genetics); Word (group theory); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Prime (order theory); Computer science; Speech recognition; Communication; Linguistics; Cognition; Reading (process); Neuroscience; Mathematics","score_opus":0.019924822744140074,"score_gpt":0.3174023598167004,"score_spread":0.2974775370725603,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2026521474","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9935245,0.00016864706,0.0002366383,0.00010130794,0.00043440118,0.00013314598,0.0000040430396,0.000032643027,0.0053646998],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.998634,0.00014500512,0.00026567877,0.00024043184,0.0005797426,0.000013661487,0.000020713003,0.000020337597,0.00008044071],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99896234,0.000048331596,0.0004886554,0.00011506487,0.0002274608,0.00015812657],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9995796,0.000009817775,0.00012568953,0.000116018826,0.00009382952,0.00007502543],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021445235,0.00013327065,0.00017970894,0.00017121306,0.00015286912,0.000020110085,0.00015514331,0.00007930696,0.0059519373],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000002965361,0.00011275133,0.00011060348,0.00015621677,0.000067633606,0.00029821225,0.000009791304,0.00023357892,0.00034462198],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00024480265,0.00016153393,0.002152558,0.000008164868,0.00003809144,0.000001770156,0.0012678622,0.00034766272,0.74306786,0.0000031763852,0.001308019,0.2513985],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0043028276,0.0039886166,0.76466423,0.0005705927,0.00011127488,0.00072377746,0.004765914,0.0057638804,0.19475871,0.00018721065,0.019344553,0.0008183773],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000064537026,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000042713973,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7625117,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007356606,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000056765216,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99495673},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2028339986","doi":"10.1037/a0038715","title":"The influence of verbal and spatial working memory load on the time course of the Simon effect.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"","keywords":"Working memory; Distraction; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Stroop effect; Task (project management); Simon effect; Attentional control; Control (management); Cognition; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.08839455080300943,"score_gpt":0.3883723783804849,"score_spread":0.2999778275774755,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2028339986","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972852,0.00020500128,3.3439676e-7,0.00088403706,0.0006136649,0.00020359638,0.0000016187322,0.0000062412014,0.00080033013],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9988743,0.0000803447,0.000002658883,0.00078225654,0.00012556263,0.000006911618,1.0658007e-7,0.000009385198,0.000118444346],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983943,0.0003189408,0.00048032607,0.00019539069,0.00041567124,0.00019534542],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99881625,0.00015672411,0.00058637164,0.00029690255,0.000089979,0.000053756954],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00066766265,0.00017256106,0.00025407283,0.000039043563,0.0004313461,0.000017443412,0.0005327307,0.00007495614,0.000035444078],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005447943,0.000077806806,0.00011209548,0.00012826902,0.0015813981,0.00015231757,0.00011082432,0.0004307882,0.000015850379],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006930277,0.00019759117,0.011280878,0.0000030452502,0.000010093515,0.0000025046925,0.0017118979,0.000039141447,0.98225576,0.000007173256,0.0011392819,0.0026596016],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020829607,0.004837185,0.42452702,0.00015755389,0.00004088505,0.00019253933,0.0013524999,0.00005101325,0.56608427,0.00006950725,0.0004365625,0.00016802087],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008013713,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004443851,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4161715,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000052015082,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022666934,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5826727},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2029485745","doi":"10.1037/a0024232","title":"Pivots for pointing: Visually-monitored pointing has higher arm elevations than pointing blindfolded.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Tactile and Sensory Interactions","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital","funders":"","keywords":"Sight; Computer vision; Laser pointer; Computer science; Pointer (user interface); Psychology; Eyes open; Artificial intelligence; Physics; Optics; Balance (ability)","score_opus":0.21816761975642718,"score_gpt":0.40673058239107757,"score_spread":0.1885629626346504,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2029485745","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98789465,0.00001988727,0.00036998294,0.00033617165,0.0024974982,0.0003057213,0.0000042786073,0.00007821182,0.008493622],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99455816,0.000026211506,0.0017517665,0.0012135718,0.0011286316,0.00003522903,0.0000045284723,0.00005972156,0.0012221874],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973961,0.0001328867,0.0011302459,0.00047682357,0.0003306265,0.0005332962],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99809724,0.0001031504,0.0010726693,0.00033451497,0.00022304743,0.00016940052],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00025216475,0.000321914,0.00038727385,0.0005294181,0.001101146,0.000131367,0.00047389066,0.0001823419,0.0015931877],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000089286936,0.00030859237,0.00035243254,0.00024608936,0.00029182894,0.0014470377,0.000058482936,0.0006206625,0.00014820212],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003879697,0.0011177607,0.0056939023,0.00001214003,0.000028746079,0.000015086362,0.004794452,0.0000051417182,0.9847673,0.00035002592,0.0021573915,0.00067005644],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0036179544,0.0036851054,0.1419927,0.00019008137,0.00007027491,0.0014217666,0.0044224244,0.00033145465,0.8370311,0.00032395948,0.0062765433,0.00063662836],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009232585,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021156186,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.14773622,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014647024,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000039201495,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99993664},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2030396870","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.28.3.695","title":"Loci of signal probability effects and of the attentional blink bottleneck.","year":2002,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":35,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo; Department of National Defence; Defence Research and Development Canada","funders":"","keywords":"Stimulus onset asynchrony; Bottleneck; Stimulus (psychology); Locus (genetics); Psychology; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Perception; Genetics; Neuroscience; Biology; Gene","score_opus":0.1481952120769944,"score_gpt":0.3853902843191702,"score_spread":0.23719507224217581,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2030396870","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99814665,0.0002760515,0.000003927865,0.00039823618,0.00041040083,0.00019119785,0.000004063465,0.000006273038,0.00056320144],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99902993,0.00012559305,0.00009771946,0.00046041433,0.00009172707,0.0000064234537,2.8525514e-7,0.0000082781435,0.00017962078],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99850225,0.00017010514,0.0006028368,0.00024673386,0.00030287507,0.0001751776],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99908686,0.00004307339,0.0005481957,0.0001922117,0.00007799657,0.00005165094],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00020356824,0.00015540946,0.0003074477,0.00009906322,0.00021265783,0.0000069470407,0.0002955602,0.00008888868,0.0005705058],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001705652,0.000102447484,0.00016958558,0.0001505469,0.0012316651,0.0002532604,0.00007952375,0.00030476067,0.00000986703],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00009947541,0.0007648071,0.05163275,0.000030701332,0.000008793311,0.000002410678,0.0006223792,0.0000024665155,0.9446151,0.000026726924,0.0010681885,0.00112618],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013528282,0.001851403,0.56066376,0.00006407559,0.000025107604,0.0002853787,0.00012082174,0.00002207949,0.43524274,0.00016600816,0.00009701766,0.00010877446],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000012291767,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":5.499498e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.50937235,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00003031356,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000048519055,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6246639},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2030832930","doi":"10.1037/a0036956","title":"Return to Oz: Voice pitch facilitates assessments of men’s body size.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior","field":"Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology","cited_by":51,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Formant; Vocal tract; Acoustics; Sine wave; Fundamental frequency; Speech recognition; Harmonic; Audiology; Noise (video); Mathematics; Physics; Computer science; Vowel; Medicine","score_opus":0.03593509821678135,"score_gpt":0.4031442977654781,"score_spread":0.36720919954869674,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2030832930","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99597704,0.00013225061,0.00032965504,0.00015485515,0.00014863603,0.00011146205,0.0000037267894,0.0000056322306,0.003136731],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99659264,0.00010644838,0.0016441802,0.00074601045,0.00016053274,0.000010813422,0.00001609597,0.000015932264,0.00070736295],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99871653,0.00013384466,0.0005605881,0.00020583186,0.00020428734,0.00017893179],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99899346,0.000011886464,0.00031814634,0.00037260528,0.00018395059,0.000119969765],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00041617948,0.0001586017,0.00023870434,0.00008099341,0.00011969642,0.000013472331,0.0004314252,0.00013518591,0.0003862962],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000025450423,0.00014254612,0.00012913856,0.000068902584,0.00014362547,0.000025699317,0.000101535494,0.00019886771,0.00004254863],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00040037328,0.00037309335,0.010765475,0.000007033359,0.000022402319,3.4315389e-7,0.0003717722,0.0000031121317,0.98292047,0.000009828208,0.0041953786,0.0009307394],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0017173755,0.009005628,0.61584187,0.00005169115,0.000027689057,0.00007963331,0.0015779414,0.000049487993,0.3511292,0.000013460747,0.02022362,0.0002824265],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000045870556,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019798042,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.63179123,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000046886104,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000020231468,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5812862},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2034266892","doi":"10.1037/a0032251","title":"Tracking target and distractor processing in fixed-feature visual search: Evidence from human electrophysiology.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":169,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Ministry of Advanced Education; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"N2pc; Salience (neuroscience); Visual search; Salient; Singleton; Fixation (population genetics); Psychology; Feature (linguistics); Cognitive psychology; Event-related potential; Visual attention; Computer science; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience; Cognition; Biology","score_opus":0.1623776480991367,"score_gpt":0.4484746310836349,"score_spread":0.28609698298449815,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2034266892","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99796385,0.00067242223,0.0000054415577,0.00076930464,0.00025182756,0.00022079937,0.0000020001808,0.000024778012,0.00008960731],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982326,0.00020104063,0.00022058234,0.000923951,0.00030419463,0.000019469226,0.0000032064956,0.000021513983,0.00007344149],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979868,0.000203505,0.0005872676,0.0005191784,0.00027149645,0.00043177136],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992967,0.00003957561,0.00034139917,0.00015036548,0.000055141623,0.000116778254],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00018381426,0.00027619532,0.00040525623,0.0002140762,0.00043583204,0.00008391764,0.00033290358,0.00017858698,0.00049293134],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000020527144,0.00021985537,0.00008958359,0.00018581802,0.0006260562,0.0015039963,0.000075695316,0.0009320489,0.000033468965],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00014619221,0.00040237827,0.04432914,0.000009624961,0.0000034125517,0.00002689771,0.0016909845,0.0000025332529,0.9501747,0.0000012346238,0.0005181896,0.002694752],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0007572545,0.0016848425,0.7503846,0.00013845238,0.000007870209,0.00016675223,0.00066208804,0.000043973894,0.24585335,0.000059507238,0.00003694668,0.00020431564],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000019282612,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000045849442,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7060555,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009176008,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013667553,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.89654416},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2037134287","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.4.1044","title":"Nonstrategic contributions to putatively strategic effects in selective attention tasks.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":21,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stroop effect; Psychology; Selective attention; Cognitive psychology; Context (archaeology); Task (project management); Cognition; Neuroscience; Biology; Economics","score_opus":0.14195782227948825,"score_gpt":0.44551835503316517,"score_spread":0.3035605327536769,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2037134287","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9964139,0.000073566225,0.000038275077,0.00041626525,0.0006466707,0.00035706218,0.00000768369,0.000027984388,0.0020186207],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982107,0.0000885428,0.00012900824,0.0012054108,0.00016467531,0.000042203454,0.000002503292,0.00001560534,0.00014131621],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99799997,0.00025405403,0.0006442374,0.00042074308,0.0002759546,0.00040505888],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992086,0.000044297794,0.00032293107,0.00014157764,0.00014023158,0.00014232929],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021195514,0.00025345365,0.00039720957,0.00043368567,0.00048048043,0.000020225301,0.00027284533,0.00012763705,0.00011919394],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000023250737,0.00021699494,0.00013805651,0.000494715,0.00048764786,0.0005391678,0.00003907488,0.0005771847,0.00019575843],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00032203604,0.000891532,0.0122640645,0.0000045957777,0.000007840488,0.00015328496,0.0013049698,0.000023191982,0.9840831,0.00008887286,0.00067781727,0.0001786551],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003675467,0.0060014366,0.74219894,0.000085206404,0.00001879835,0.002431466,0.00117133,0.000024010893,0.24355733,0.000415607,0.000054657292,0.00036576367],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005933436,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004193082,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7405258,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00023505987,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000034508517,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8848797},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2037522270","doi":"10.1037/a0026729","title":"SNARC effects with numerical and non-numerical symbolic comparative judgments: Instructional and cultural dependencies.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills","field":"Mathematics","cited_by":58,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Carleton University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Generality; Pairwise comparison; Contrast (vision); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Numerical cognition; Cognition; Computer science; Developmental psychology; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.05106084493784156,"score_gpt":0.3808176044432625,"score_spread":0.32975675950542094,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2037522270","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9963267,0.00023462785,0.0007226064,0.00007938922,0.00016049403,0.00020297102,0.0000012360108,0.000014767814,0.0022572111],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.98562235,0.000046472822,0.013692862,0.0003217622,0.0002214133,0.000017388544,0.0000030218755,0.000015791193,0.000058923597],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99862,0.000065927794,0.00045816562,0.00019541159,0.0003536255,0.00030689154],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99918664,0.00010122587,0.00027587687,0.00009059519,0.000100794,0.00024485873],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021773441,0.00024929177,0.00046142927,0.00011429411,0.00024960682,0.000037335536,0.00010628913,0.000088475266,0.00031441185],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000017666134,0.00017332668,0.000059485603,0.00009950742,0.00035148975,0.0008072053,0.00007234452,0.00033597645,0.000027731083],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0035050442,0.010442401,0.27100536,0.0006588309,0.001393408,0.000093210576,0.07856822,0.0000028787792,0.5935666,0.007949393,0.012192028,0.020622635],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0042888965,0.0028715765,0.96724755,0.00031822064,0.000090749745,0.0043128515,0.0050860024,0.000068319685,0.013574968,0.0014045547,0.00021798417,0.00051831716],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000015294681,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.379031e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6962422,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010010664,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013078681,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7068057},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2040093695","doi":"10.1037/a0020561","title":"When distractors and to-be-remembered items compete for the control of action: A new perspective on serial memory for spatial information.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":13,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Moncton","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Recall; Perspective (graphical); Eye movement; Action (physics); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Working memory; Computer science; Computer vision; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1369755602025476,"score_gpt":0.42948889684384217,"score_spread":0.29251333664129453,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2040093695","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.991406,0.00001708233,0.0005707816,0.0044647297,0.002540564,0.00073525036,0.00004504233,0.000011980575,0.0002085709],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9960745,0.000017038596,0.00023047497,0.002730621,0.0007655828,0.00004808395,0.0000022422971,0.00001095807,0.000120514116],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9988405,0.000038690654,0.000514472,0.0002078489,0.000197863,0.00020059568],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99897313,0.00013612513,0.0004622486,0.00016983332,0.00015911051,0.000099550976],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0002178269,0.00018028606,0.00028559953,0.0001325664,0.00040133836,0.000037667734,0.00025570637,0.000099034216,0.00020083475],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005871898,0.00012362131,0.00014561944,0.000057414498,0.00045958324,0.0005095895,0.000023950706,0.0003200411,0.000006102845],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0028243575,0.0001969716,0.00042567807,0.0000070710507,0.000019594434,4.1645902e-7,0.004453626,0.000012076009,0.9837399,0.00013206471,0.005189175,0.0029990326],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.021154149,0.019787917,0.18798588,0.000066054214,0.00018499976,0.0005252296,0.018557448,0.00029299938,0.7317227,0.00039066316,0.018643333,0.0006886085],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00003528322,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00004600223,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.25201723,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000048339505,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021710912,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5041131},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2041060465","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.2.319","title":"Attentional Effects of Counterpredictive Gaze and Arrow Cues.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":428,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Cued speech; Gaze; Psychology; Arrow; Stimulus (psychology); Cognitive psychology; Communication; Computer science","score_opus":0.029050476434753593,"score_gpt":0.34574309154242283,"score_spread":0.3166926151076692,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2041060465","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972216,0.00015647049,0.0003120491,0.00014264834,0.00065139506,0.00015013697,0.000005524,0.00001734908,0.0013428082],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9979602,0.000576806,0.00027307073,0.00091237837,0.00017916813,0.000008147228,0.0000036152057,0.000014744276,0.00007188325],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986669,0.00008716381,0.0004928587,0.00024433256,0.00032845736,0.00018030689],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992857,0.00003244945,0.00037006589,0.0001195879,0.00008817861,0.00010400033],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0001818736,0.00016232763,0.0002500796,0.000244665,0.00017285027,0.000020216738,0.00015287721,0.000110379486,0.00062864204],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024610757,0.00014823754,0.0001014299,0.00010993093,0.0004629894,0.0005927342,0.000027569857,0.00028471235,0.000064095344],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002108019,0.00044464812,0.002053478,0.000035783873,0.000009742314,0.000007981264,0.0018687439,0.000017093253,0.99407804,0.00009218287,0.00023119093,0.0009503006],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005680939,0.0042118016,0.46933725,0.00042291151,0.000037383757,0.001299468,0.000815256,0.00006473229,0.517196,0.0004178456,0.00025146577,0.000264952],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000002494718,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.2409977e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.47688207,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00011261584,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000023461242,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.68831897},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2043298959","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.35.1.195","title":"Flexible visual statistical learning: Transfer across space and time.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sensory Analysis and Statistical Methods","field":"Agricultural and Biological Sciences","cited_by":108,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Generalization; Computer science; Context (archaeology); Transfer of learning; Statistical learning; Statistical hypothesis testing; Artificial intelligence; Visual learning; Space (punctuation); Function (biology); Machine learning; Cognitive psychology; Mathematics; Psychology; Geography; Statistics","score_opus":0.041784996499110445,"score_gpt":0.39975960143513123,"score_spread":0.3579746049360208,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2043298959","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99764436,0.00013991196,0.00064152066,0.00040260344,0.00006916911,0.00005512343,0.0000050739222,0.000018833394,0.0010233934],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99732697,0.00012038949,0.0012751673,0.0005385269,0.0002739841,0.0000011339464,0.000012511973,0.0000014575822,0.0004498774],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99866116,0.00019961287,0.00043018028,0.00022605322,0.00021695976,0.0002660408],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99955934,0.00007296449,0.000103617,0.00003608725,0.00006642899,0.00016158585],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00039976556,0.00015584187,0.0003141636,0.000024870908,0.00036421552,0.00005700799,0.00012582778,0.000111270696,0.0026783287],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019916382,0.00007194787,0.000092891074,0.00012270236,0.00019889789,0.00021348266,0.000012888883,0.0003351568,0.000046760615],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00024776178,0.00028353246,0.0018225493,0.0000015654272,0.0000139348385,0.000008071563,0.00045202608,0.000006297275,0.93649465,0.00037132404,0.00039046767,0.05990782],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0008696346,0.0098796245,0.96730506,0.000027836353,0.000032060692,0.000292162,0.0015454991,0.0006087753,0.013961181,0.00044078543,0.004730675,0.0003066906],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000024034325,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.425492e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.96548253,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00002636902,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000026581283,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9982334},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2043482950","doi":"10.1037/a0035112","title":"Do masked orthographic neighbor primes facilitate or inhibit the processing of Kanji compound words?","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":16,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University; University of Calgary","funders":"","keywords":"Kanji; Morpheme; Priming (agriculture); Psychology; Lexical decision task; Facilitation; Compound; Word recognition; Linguistics; Contrast (vision); Word (group theory); Speech recognition; Communication; Computer science; Natural language processing; Artificial intelligence; Reading (process); Cognition; Chinese characters; Neuroscience; Biology","score_opus":0.057447917818061175,"score_gpt":0.3696124327324013,"score_spread":0.3121645149143401,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2043482950","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98945504,0.0011786465,0.00009087921,0.00030764795,0.000794245,0.00037465632,0.0000026316352,0.000027053564,0.0077692186],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99609923,0.000072988085,0.00077627145,0.0005243695,0.00023693607,0.00006015862,0.000007081397,0.000031921187,0.0021910176],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973059,0.00022765665,0.0013058354,0.00034514043,0.00039283148,0.00042261908],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982123,0.000055703706,0.0009400803,0.0004136208,0.0002478081,0.00013050795],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006793941,0.000309803,0.00048314448,0.00040841414,0.0003541648,0.00009381299,0.0005228121,0.00016785284,0.007506391],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008990769,0.0001941203,0.00020459967,0.00035359233,0.0005848618,0.00064357667,0.000055242723,0.0005576312,0.0002224326],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0023712863,0.0028544562,0.16824184,0.00014082812,0.00050025515,0.000045854275,0.15333629,0.000021869475,0.57045937,0.00034793987,0.023919728,0.07776029],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0030765934,0.0016951248,0.9713355,0.0003130326,0.00003873484,0.00092749536,0.014613024,0.00003210911,0.0018211997,0.00014283821,0.005624629,0.00037972146],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000021034606,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000016896905,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8030937,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000778913,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000048668007,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9934009},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2043929732","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.1.1","title":"Temporal integration in face perception: Evidence of configural processing of temporally separated face parts.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":36,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto; Baycrest Hospital","funders":"","keywords":"Inversion (geology); Perception; Face perception; Interval (graph theory); Computer science; Pattern recognition (psychology); Artificial intelligence; Visual perception; Face (sociological concept); Computer vision; Speech recognition; Psychology; Mathematics; Geology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.12741593031562992,"score_gpt":0.4315954735176341,"score_spread":0.3041795432020042,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2043929732","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99627775,0.00018031981,0.0013172862,0.00015379114,0.00035936848,0.00032149698,0.0000042414617,0.000024429903,0.0013612946],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9984601,0.00025508145,0.0006090811,0.00034717863,0.00012068788,0.000007280978,0.000011050823,0.000022735976,0.00016681287],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99680364,0.0002456289,0.0016700055,0.00037372197,0.0005710152,0.0003359758],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9980377,0.00005694561,0.001283029,0.00021887955,0.00028019422,0.00012323484],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012112893,0.00027747394,0.0005112605,0.0006177338,0.00015170295,0.000031712414,0.00035717202,0.0002323016,0.0012727501],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000064443986,0.0002541845,0.00017375257,0.0005146661,0.0005470754,0.0015551533,0.000031334523,0.00054051186,0.00005058306],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0010532896,0.0005381743,0.012461201,0.000057381545,0.0000035610105,0.0000064531237,0.007945473,0.000121948,0.9706823,0.000009367516,0.00019526583,0.006925587],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002683519,0.0034121303,0.45507944,0.0013493871,0.000019600788,0.00042039776,0.013584442,0.0016647507,0.5212193,0.000029169716,0.00012966423,0.00040815113],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000017748704,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000017883875,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.44946295,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002046769,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00007009468,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99999106},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2044505820","doi":"10.1037/a0036732","title":"The facial width-to-height ratio shares stronger links with judgments of aggression than with judgments of trustworthiness.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior","field":"Psychology","cited_by":46,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Nipissing University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Aggression; Psychology; Trustworthiness; Perception; Social psychology; Face perception; Face (sociological concept); Cognitive psychology","score_opus":0.029076698944338657,"score_gpt":0.3507167196429073,"score_spread":0.3216400206985686,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2044505820","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9939487,0.0004419013,0.00028347076,0.00024775678,0.0010807085,0.00040277035,0.00001300757,0.000018791809,0.0035629058],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9973336,0.00006818404,0.00058369024,0.00042648744,0.00038522895,0.000058524463,0.000022653032,0.000045360062,0.0010762936],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9970778,0.00029594154,0.0011427221,0.0004439222,0.0005891472,0.00045045375],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9974721,0.000049591366,0.0013882826,0.00062292605,0.00029648264,0.00017059223],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00063748646,0.00037564928,0.0005845324,0.0003558316,0.000543951,0.000023171922,0.0006846563,0.0003464622,0.0023951046],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000059931176,0.00024016408,0.00016617498,0.0002179948,0.0008720398,0.00038744317,0.000061307575,0.00080739736,0.00007040389],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.01408672,0.0043618735,0.70745075,0.000043458225,0.0006134022,0.000024257411,0.013090935,0.0002083265,0.23104537,0.0008598458,0.016017603,0.012197492],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0052525536,0.009965419,0.9775885,0.00039561978,0.00009598541,0.00023472638,0.0012063455,0.000017006036,0.0029578386,0.000044519842,0.0019315282,0.0003099693],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000074289387,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000015582122,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.27013776,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008312275,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003659483,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99851686},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2044509507","doi":"10.1037/a0027188","title":"Violation of the scalar property for time perception between 1 and 2 seconds: Evidence from interval discrimination, reproduction, and categorization.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":102,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"","keywords":"Interval (graph theory); Mathematics; Categorization; Statistics; Time perception; Scalar (mathematics); Range (aeronautics); Constant (computer programming); Property (philosophy); Psychology; Perception; Combinatorics; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Geometry","score_opus":0.08524745698483509,"score_gpt":0.3614565598359317,"score_spread":0.2762091028510966,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2044509507","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9977654,0.000086636945,0.00065035146,0.00042610138,0.0006405458,0.00035543484,0.000008687913,0.000013042699,0.000053789146],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982004,0.00020916776,0.00036320783,0.00033119644,0.0006570799,0.000017299315,0.000006424589,0.000015542184,0.00019964525],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983747,0.00018606684,0.00059786066,0.00035981915,0.00028132446,0.00020021644],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989359,0.000054727247,0.0005432914,0.00024583886,0.00013397177,0.00008626737],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006432406,0.00016049983,0.00023222486,0.00014716432,0.00042150434,0.000042923628,0.00021908012,0.000096137934,0.00019086315],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00015129722,0.00010494887,0.00007799259,0.00015886503,0.0004912287,0.002251313,0.00007031521,0.00019391961,0.0000081431635],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00008681027,0.00012359387,0.03161503,0.000016569662,0.0000035135715,6.044592e-8,0.005923145,0.000003719667,0.957018,0.00001249157,0.0003905471,0.0048065297],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0005830072,0.00074206025,0.87766725,0.00012481747,0.00003970187,0.000092580696,0.00084734784,0.00025480008,0.11916546,0.000088406116,0.00025710583,0.00013745423],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008489551,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.81005e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8460522,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008482488,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000188116,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.42796907},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2046300365","doi":"10.1037/a0037522","title":"Control of response timing occurs during the simple reaction time interval but on-line for choice reaction time.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":28,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Choice reaction time; Simple (philosophy); Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Interval (graph theory); Time perception; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Audiology; Neuroscience; Cognition; Mathematics; Medicine","score_opus":0.06836886015655326,"score_gpt":0.38384602747287355,"score_spread":0.3154771673163203,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2046300365","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9979869,0.0000044823832,0.00023952624,0.00038254468,0.00068646285,0.00034169934,0.000009845542,0.000031694406,0.0003168294],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99691606,0.000020465792,0.000040118703,0.0017419773,0.0006284005,0.00002406126,0.0000034049576,0.000026829395,0.0005986718],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99776185,0.00038049623,0.00074516656,0.00038922374,0.0004051561,0.00031812632],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9983461,0.00027834787,0.0008183516,0.00035569913,0.00011088374,0.00009064433],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009931731,0.00022219602,0.00033467158,0.00030767135,0.00054758874,0.000037964073,0.0004048318,0.000116160125,0.00014351992],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00026670977,0.00017286603,0.00021525916,0.00016897813,0.00036005478,0.00077888404,0.00003238549,0.0003892581,0.000120313496],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.003970802,0.0003241506,0.00010644499,0.000009588817,0.000005762422,0.0000012531028,0.0005346081,0.000057135356,0.9931317,0.000008686345,0.00068858615,0.0011612956],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0065112202,0.010572678,0.27645007,0.00015638873,0.000053304746,0.0007147083,0.0004212269,0.0085711265,0.6907941,0.000043940097,0.005306026,0.00040519348],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004382202,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":5.100701e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3023376,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00018512552,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022571718,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7049272},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2048397213","doi":"10.1037/a0014493","title":"Motivationally significant stimuli show visual prior entry: Evidence for attentional capture.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":84,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Visual attention; Attentional bias; Visual perception; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.27505537705791977,"score_gpt":0.4868993831435112,"score_spread":0.21184400608559145,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2048397213","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9952617,0.00020095966,0.00023934197,0.0025232292,0.0009577261,0.00039067568,0.000008245292,0.00003671815,0.000381401],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99295735,0.00014470473,0.000589639,0.004986412,0.0006015293,0.000025815312,0.0000061805076,0.000017693881,0.000670662],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99767154,0.00011420125,0.0008034271,0.0005228957,0.00048786742,0.00040006707],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99882966,0.00010720319,0.0005543331,0.00018295893,0.00018899125,0.00013687224],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00033869164,0.00029459872,0.00037373623,0.00023735271,0.00056537724,0.00005143929,0.00044190307,0.00014253415,0.00057776994],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007333833,0.00024160645,0.00026430638,0.00018060293,0.00039878345,0.0008802374,0.000035136403,0.0004053113,0.00005673531],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00091929396,0.0010906209,0.0050102887,0.000006682708,0.000010498953,0.000014346658,0.0004368319,0.00001707025,0.9830869,0.000073446136,0.006875063,0.0024589603],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004169433,0.009098145,0.74914134,0.00020102573,0.000062202955,0.0006282777,0.0006257615,0.00012467889,0.23396343,0.00033991126,0.0010904648,0.0005553376],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":7.935969e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.618783e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.74912345,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001302207,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003246482,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9852425},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2050891322","doi":"10.1037/a0021924","title":"On the labile memory buffer in the attentional blink: Masking the T2 representation by onset transients mediates the AB.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Ocular Surface and Contact Lens","field":"Medicine","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Attentional blink; Visual masking; Masking (illustration); Backward masking; Stimulus onset asynchrony; Psychology; Representation (politics); Rapid serial visual presentation; Computer science; Chemistry; Neuroscience; Visual perception; Cognition; Perception","score_opus":0.06562207823966486,"score_gpt":0.35809696506751865,"score_spread":0.2924748868278538,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2050891322","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99127233,0.00038384064,0.000022681746,0.004959334,0.00037350366,0.00039433793,0.000003098255,0.0000073102815,0.0025835566],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99230194,0.00021556269,0.000019970577,0.006940618,0.00021098496,0.000039181323,0.000012737656,0.00001554264,0.00024343535],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982573,0.00034293463,0.00049396395,0.00018142574,0.00050583296,0.00021858746],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99912167,0.00010843566,0.00025927016,0.00039717724,0.00007303789,0.000040423543],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010919605,0.00016353973,0.0001892158,0.00008525359,0.00041250384,0.000029943862,0.00041782027,0.00008901657,0.0020479828],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000016960978,0.000070085,0.00018564948,0.00015501564,0.00031712552,0.00021346983,0.0000196993,0.000703416,0.00008459974],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.003719216,0.003867575,0.2950697,0.000029613735,0.00042476912,0.00007700497,0.12391425,0.000044031418,0.5133057,0.00068423885,0.05534746,0.0035164307],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020181448,0.001261339,0.97070396,0.00009211461,0.000065847424,0.00025068218,0.018514544,0.000089768924,0.0058948076,0.00013803715,0.0008550384,0.00011573231],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000019547479,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010183374,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.67563426,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000671246,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021346594,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9988643},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2051327655","doi":"10.1037/a0029046","title":"Vibrotactile discrimination of musical timbre.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Tactile and Sensory Interactions","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":101,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Toronto Metropolitan University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Timbre; Pitch (Music); Audiology; Duration (music); Musical instrument; Masking (illustration); Piano; Psychology; Acoustics; Speech recognition; Musical; Computer science; Perception; Physics; Art; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.08738043204552154,"score_gpt":0.3987497458979749,"score_spread":0.31136931385245337,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2051327655","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9878461,0.000029482911,0.000085027445,0.00010700104,0.0011655139,0.000087392924,0.0000028632942,0.000014692528,0.010661946],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982547,0.000060414524,0.00019272242,0.00053246954,0.0005327105,0.000005605054,0.0000019615552,0.000016089018,0.00040333648],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99863786,0.00010894027,0.00056674256,0.00015279907,0.00028920066,0.0002444362],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99908304,0.000043808017,0.0004934578,0.00019634621,0.00006654486,0.00011682288],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000114219205,0.0001385547,0.00022470497,0.00024507655,0.00017990927,0.000015552747,0.00021187906,0.00009044575,0.0024418011],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003302935,0.000120532924,0.00015217687,0.00012178229,0.00020195305,0.0013563784,0.000028423196,0.00033413808,0.00014880553],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00016596001,0.00095421186,0.0017985745,0.0000075443513,0.0000066609864,0.0000018784674,0.003229144,0.0000072036482,0.98994565,0.00016215647,0.0027539139,0.0009671176],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0008767652,0.0011897784,0.15382831,0.000050348448,0.000021159156,0.0009150942,0.0018002485,0.00008934508,0.8360274,0.000019851323,0.0050131762,0.00016855709],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000021419132,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.3406342e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.15391827,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008891976,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011063316,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9984701},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2051698893","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.5.1129","title":"The effects of face inversion on the perception of long-range and local spatial relations in eye and mouth configuration.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":62,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Canada Research Chairs; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Spatial relation; Inversion (geology); Horizontal and vertical; Perception; Face perception; Psychology; Geometry; Mathematics; Geology; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Neuroscience; Paleontology","score_opus":0.03933357310857922,"score_gpt":0.32435104152417626,"score_spread":0.28501746841559705,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2051698893","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99827176,0.00010077764,0.00026269894,0.0004226745,0.00022195227,0.00027240135,0.0000024457504,0.0000059316294,0.0004393336],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99797344,0.0014808086,0.000021326317,0.0003257865,0.00005554055,0.000008700033,0.0000023255252,0.000009162666,0.00012290655],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998636,0.00027856065,0.0004933048,0.00018026678,0.00027712836,0.00013475634],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99921054,0.00017445392,0.00036378848,0.00013759632,0.00006185449,0.000051769155],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00029537696,0.00013311148,0.00019075326,0.00017479502,0.0004149771,0.000013482948,0.00012880488,0.00010694815,0.0002425152],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000058485835,0.00008848747,0.00006251167,0.00012473325,0.00083097245,0.0003154916,0.000023970884,0.00032787846,0.000019798163],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00040963205,0.00023899213,0.017801562,0.000021922559,0.0000051968086,0.000003523217,0.008946588,0.000035139703,0.9662013,0.00005106017,0.00031141404,0.005973655],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0018333533,0.0016057489,0.9486206,0.00014250723,0.000010912566,0.00013844081,0.0037134252,0.0010353221,0.04271111,0.000027729113,0.00005040641,0.00011043405],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00001516597,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009494519,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.93081903,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000065852895,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016153059,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.36084142},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2052300733","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.5.970","title":"Especial Skills: Their Emergence With Massive Amounts of Practice.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sport Psychology and Performance","field":"Psychology","cited_by":104,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"","keywords":"Generality; Viewpoints; Set (abstract data type); Basketball; Class (philosophy); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Line (geometry); Motor skill; Computer science; Mathematics education; Social psychology; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; History; Developmental psychology; Visual arts; Art","score_opus":0.02510100731156902,"score_gpt":0.3887475765633536,"score_spread":0.3636465692517846,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2052300733","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.95199823,0.0009947045,0.00012729391,0.0005246216,0.0017419066,0.00026170147,0.000007698028,0.000028016291,0.044315852],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9933899,0.00038745417,0.0015916064,0.0016886251,0.0015086002,0.000041861025,0.000009913809,0.0000466538,0.0013353896],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99713004,0.00018415236,0.0012829918,0.00046616347,0.0004298301,0.00050682237],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9971932,0.000052876152,0.0016027178,0.0005972218,0.0003835226,0.00017043253],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00077084656,0.0003898803,0.0005964518,0.0004355259,0.00026488627,0.0000166868,0.00064435997,0.00033230396,0.015683055],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000011591553,0.0003089853,0.00021093927,0.00032576252,0.00073816546,0.001184125,0.00004240178,0.00081417937,0.00040015086],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.025382666,0.02385511,0.19393688,0.000083710474,0.0023055212,0.00031331944,0.15211903,0.0007119692,0.31099272,0.002269505,0.16271393,0.12531564],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006967351,0.0073419423,0.88424283,0.00015141683,0.00011238336,0.0031758633,0.011105158,0.000016934202,0.010355338,0.00003283661,0.075816005,0.0006819647],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049646724,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007529502,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.69030595,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000105988045,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004219925,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999362},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2052721690","doi":"10.1037/a0025050","title":"Perception of temporal order is impaired during the time course of the attentional blink.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":22,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Rapid serial visual presentation; Attentional blink; Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Visual perception; Time perception; Audiology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.12227001839651895,"score_gpt":0.39228913138305743,"score_spread":0.27001911298653847,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2052721690","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9978874,0.0000688588,0.000002532344,0.00054651767,0.00058966293,0.00020252817,0.000011873917,0.000011899464,0.0006787259],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9983785,0.00006592917,0.00008335888,0.0006656588,0.00014710272,0.000008093801,9.1176133e-7,0.000016576769,0.0006338808],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981122,0.00018847197,0.0008063069,0.00027193563,0.0003799572,0.0002410973],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99854827,0.000016937222,0.0008667097,0.00034407902,0.00017221514,0.000051796458],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00028654526,0.0002142161,0.00032643406,0.00011962892,0.00043077464,0.000008996147,0.0006277366,0.00011400127,0.0028966859],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008813197,0.00012097319,0.00029873752,0.00026408842,0.0012945206,0.00037487163,0.00011102258,0.0004052839,0.000055215227],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003215185,0.00081598456,0.08121126,0.000007948095,0.000018567387,0.0000023638624,0.003727822,0.0000010575934,0.91225773,0.0000050854433,0.0012859335,0.00034475102],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0010628258,0.00089920714,0.77076143,0.000045506094,0.000031146512,0.00036701158,0.001702659,0.000011307644,0.22490324,0.000043775963,0.00005542742,0.00011644306],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008508355,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012784303,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6895502,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000047639038,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000020779478,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9980148},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2054466506","doi":"10.1037/a0018388","title":"Integration of acoustical information in the perception of impacted sound sources: The role of information accuracy and exploitability.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Noise Effects and Management","field":"Health Professions","cited_by":46,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University; Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Music Media and Technology","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan; Canada Research Chairs; European Commission","keywords":"Hammer; Perception; Depth sounding; Weighting; Object (grammar); Sound (geography); Computer science; Acoustics; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Geology; Engineering; Physics","score_opus":0.03189015124652,"score_gpt":0.41767623839325485,"score_spread":0.38578608714673485,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2054466506","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972966,0.000030509245,0.00050407375,0.00018974792,0.00029701096,0.00062479434,0.0000052815067,0.0000055322234,0.0010464818],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9990401,0.000083367784,0.00037547626,0.0003290278,0.00011112084,0.000032404685,0.000019306459,0.0000052668547,0.0000039214856],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.997795,0.0003043017,0.0013203705,0.00007319147,0.00033436212,0.00017276355],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9979668,0.00018553602,0.0012668336,0.00025964974,0.00028214464,0.000039030274],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00190357,0.0001312111,0.00027017645,0.00029962236,0.00023393285,0.000014988006,0.00026421383,0.00016100948,0.00038159447],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00013706165,0.00007724544,0.000078537814,0.00016935042,0.00032406658,0.0018148277,0.000054116063,0.00071032456,0.000009695219],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00052182813,0.00026819482,0.025391193,0.00013601169,0.000018985902,8.0583284e-8,0.10119393,0.000033248813,0.85868806,0.00063822576,0.00031276562,0.012797455],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0014619514,0.001051182,0.8534856,0.0001340905,0.000030211022,0.00001642001,0.14009331,0.0009365792,0.0017495442,0.00041084638,0.0005451432,0.000085129795],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00006970527,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000023165354,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.85693854,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006317954,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038221377,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4178192},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2056708858","doi":"10.1037/a0021932","title":"The perception of concurrent sound objects in harmonic complexes impairs gap detection.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Auditory scene analysis; Perception; Object (grammar); Harmonic; Auditory perception; Sound (geography); SIGNAL (programming language); Computational auditory scene analysis; Acoustics; Psychology; Auditory system; Computer science; Communication; Speech recognition; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Physics","score_opus":0.13885953612110571,"score_gpt":0.4096555448812769,"score_spread":0.2707960087601712,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2056708858","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98917,0.00038388168,0.00030810665,0.0000419977,0.0021183603,0.0003049417,0.0000033956671,0.000025075205,0.0076442],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986621,0.00028407003,0.00016026324,0.00018328601,0.00026061712,0.000037801085,0.0000070511906,0.00002967263,0.00037513868],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972346,0.0003992062,0.0013355169,0.00031962685,0.00032839878,0.00038268053],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99840754,0.000040019106,0.0008443106,0.0003700136,0.00022376636,0.000114329894],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007926617,0.00027964014,0.0004013301,0.0004354592,0.0003491779,0.000028843833,0.00040254527,0.00022197537,0.009260829],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014101842,0.00021569652,0.00025866058,0.00021831194,0.0006349817,0.00046288653,0.000033051867,0.0006447594,0.00030028296],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011052308,0.0012932747,0.021435848,0.000016967651,0.000072356466,0.000006362782,0.043296184,0.0000063216626,0.91594946,0.00033059352,0.0019909628,0.014496441],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002808233,0.002991548,0.9494543,0.00007072495,0.000024999214,0.0003756447,0.03745598,0.0001640864,0.005869694,0.00013049957,0.00040045247,0.00025380895],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00007085824,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00008545872,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9280185,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002831693,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000024151226,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99164486},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2057091917","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.1.3","title":"Stroop Dilution Revisited: Evidence for Domain-Specific, Limited-Capacity Processing.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":32,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Stroop effect; Fixation (population genetics); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Color term; Context (archaeology); Cognition; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience; Biology","score_opus":0.36158130709141206,"score_gpt":0.4689867086386361,"score_spread":0.10740540154722406,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2057091917","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9950277,0.0012361924,0.00042087378,0.0016672792,0.00062674907,0.0003757341,0.0000066460134,0.000053712778,0.0005850857],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99226886,0.0008435151,0.0029484006,0.0025105888,0.0011581411,0.000041225096,0.0000022951647,0.000027621561,0.00019932429],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99755484,0.00014221687,0.00090886024,0.0005586937,0.00038509167,0.00045026926],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986018,0.000061394785,0.0007210011,0.00028981033,0.00019055973,0.00013545969],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047843397,0.0003123414,0.00042105952,0.000263544,0.0007298863,0.00006628875,0.0005020943,0.000167721,0.00038042126],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024848727,0.00025633088,0.0002443322,0.00024223734,0.00060447305,0.0015626479,0.000055970053,0.0005147882,0.00011398023],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00074901397,0.0006459331,0.0021428147,0.000017730345,0.0000059055096,0.000004870775,0.0010747876,0.0000058593823,0.97451544,0.000070877926,0.007419565,0.01334721],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006266345,0.008579656,0.18354209,0.0006873963,0.00007792339,0.0019828624,0.001404144,0.00009224877,0.70077974,0.00029253055,0.09522606,0.0010689957],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":4.450659e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.844506e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.27373567,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00020604521,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014104729,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999889},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2058300611","doi":"10.1037/a0016800","title":"Testing for lexical competition during reading: Fast priming with orthographic neighbors.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Calgary","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Facilitation; Lexical decision task; Contrast (vision); Reading (process); Psychology; Word recognition; Linguistics; Word (group theory); Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Biology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.03528859469669517,"score_gpt":0.35767819471862233,"score_spread":0.3223896000219272,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2058300611","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99085426,0.000041720847,0.00039586404,0.00009930826,0.0013009643,0.00025002568,0.00000247267,0.000051437986,0.007003927],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9891424,0.0000045130955,0.00926425,0.0002534938,0.00079398137,0.000054929365,0.000015464417,0.000045616573,0.0004253132],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99809384,0.000061569524,0.0007802309,0.00037541462,0.000254674,0.00043426282],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99869114,0.000055287124,0.0005891445,0.00028300198,0.00021525868,0.000166158],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005012346,0.0002683479,0.00035667585,0.00043637754,0.00051174476,0.000061838604,0.00027934933,0.00018967137,0.00087574293],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014114647,0.00022536349,0.00013427496,0.00022178794,0.00026760896,0.00041926626,0.00002491261,0.0007180019,0.00003671092],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008232439,0.0005290767,0.14046001,0.000026954576,0.0000763296,0.000020535053,0.005694815,0.0000064453516,0.84762526,0.00076816295,0.0003070655,0.0036620887],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0033723873,0.002478386,0.98220205,0.00018913779,0.00003290597,0.0024864753,0.0018028762,0.00003746567,0.0052899225,0.000036637175,0.0017222724,0.0003495026],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049068694,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000025683016,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.84233534,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006908181,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000027439277,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9588771},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2058312597","doi":"10.1037/a0016466","title":"Object trimming: When masking dots alter rather than replace target representations.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":30,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Bates College","keywords":"Trimming; Masking (illustration); Backward masking; Object (grammar); Visual masking; Representation (politics); Priming (agriculture); Computer science; Perception; Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Repetition priming; Psychology; Visual perception; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.06663407850524523,"score_gpt":0.4052116156470796,"score_spread":0.33857753714183436,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2058312597","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9866057,0.000040334642,0.0009001451,0.0003875874,0.002103718,0.00018989734,0.000002462466,0.00006775338,0.009702389],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99049383,0.00004453372,0.0035543225,0.0025997781,0.0008008095,0.000016931996,0.0000049445566,0.000048518257,0.0024363385],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99750453,0.00022010431,0.0008403508,0.0005272351,0.00051607686,0.00039167647],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985505,0.000042597407,0.00066592376,0.00044423062,0.00010718611,0.00018961403],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007480502,0.00028914266,0.00034193243,0.00038753756,0.00061848597,0.00014926486,0.000553839,0.0002138418,0.0076004886],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007511546,0.00025623557,0.00020820208,0.00020416694,0.00031753545,0.0009955239,0.00006699249,0.0009489943,0.00034878426],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00029697223,0.00036783173,0.0013117814,0.0000089799005,0.000007743414,0.000014631436,0.006276785,0.0000137487095,0.9871476,0.00012791024,0.003506529,0.00091947574],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0030500016,0.0016207587,0.023720013,0.00008105828,0.000022271877,0.0018412869,0.002175835,0.000490834,0.9582608,0.00091827597,0.0072963894,0.0005225164],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000039028064,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021604835,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.028886853,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000765659,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000047699334,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999989},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2059183853","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.35.1.133","title":"The bicycle illusion: Sidewalk science informs the integration of motion and shape perception.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia; University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Killam Trusts","keywords":"Illusion; Optical illusion; Perception; Luminance; Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science","score_opus":0.06820604410961462,"score_gpt":0.39706773855162375,"score_spread":0.32886169444200913,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2059183853","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9959127,0.00009944155,0.0004470218,0.0011702972,0.0004962899,0.00017585857,8.944619e-7,0.000021562826,0.0016759515],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9966807,0.00048271503,0.0002550237,0.0022219487,0.00019798621,0.0000047815706,9.857414e-7,0.00000965368,0.00014622785],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979912,0.000114918,0.00071961037,0.00027120608,0.0006310034,0.00027205088],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987726,0.00004286325,0.00059329177,0.0002798809,0.00020883813,0.00010250603],"candidate_categories":["sts"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012237082,0.00018659094,0.00019955722,0.00025031084,0.0017055775,0.00016451419,0.0005902548,0.00009451545,0.00039907097],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00009079835,0.00010512447,0.000096246746,0.00043181767,0.001354536,0.0013290456,0.00006192565,0.0004067851,0.00003127818],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00012929163,0.00012054536,0.00008291226,0.0000028658203,0.0000013736505,5.7049647e-7,0.0044527324,0.000009719098,0.89892995,0.00043163492,0.000119351,0.095719054],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019402166,0.0054640276,0.64198625,0.0001775499,0.00002570562,0.0011908885,0.014677786,0.008629679,0.32269648,0.0020868499,0.0007116526,0.00041289476],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000193554,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000010208378,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.64190334,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010965384,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000039612136,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9995941},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2060456824","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.3.956","title":"The effects of spatial frequency overlap on face recognition.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":56,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"","keywords":"Spatial frequency; High-pass filter; Artificial intelligence; Low-pass filter; Filter (signal processing); Center frequency; Cutoff frequency; Face (sociological concept); Facial recognition system; Pattern recognition (psychology); Cutoff; Spatial filter; Mathematics; Matching (statistics); Computer vision; Computer science; Band-pass filter; Optics; Physics; Statistics","score_opus":0.03988234494414881,"score_gpt":0.34357587330698397,"score_spread":0.30369352836283514,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2060456824","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9883163,0.000099929675,0.000026172655,0.00018676875,0.0009766454,0.00023318944,0.0000061711025,0.000022493847,0.010132306],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9960242,0.0016836806,0.00007422581,0.0013156367,0.0003108086,0.000015889744,0.000004700089,0.000020606627,0.0005502638],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981209,0.0002670628,0.0006625602,0.00026004834,0.0004262847,0.00026313576],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99904025,0.0001404358,0.00040275994,0.00024262501,0.00007410865,0.00009984522],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00026853758,0.00020148358,0.00024400756,0.00015709907,0.0004637648,0.000037792837,0.0003240752,0.0001308679,0.004845758],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005498749,0.00015001358,0.00018980083,0.00013819888,0.00039623148,0.00041819003,0.000013596094,0.0004375589,0.00079219183],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00042361097,0.00045497733,0.00035713468,0.000014827961,0.000008132261,0.0000057059,0.0009845683,0.000006958215,0.93049335,0.000018335064,0.00093687704,0.06629553],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0052039246,0.0107657425,0.19205903,0.00043386617,0.000038426464,0.00067082426,0.0009946027,0.00013478682,0.78506637,0.00051754265,0.0035952919,0.00051959266],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000072549474,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002116418,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.19170189,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000956037,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001951684,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999858},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2061788356","doi":"10.1037/a0028069","title":"Contextual distinctiveness produces long-lasting priming of pop-out.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":35,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Optimal distinctiveness theory; Stimulus (psychology); Priming (agriculture); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Biology; Social psychology","score_opus":0.12050236249772311,"score_gpt":0.4053868392455088,"score_spread":0.28488447674778566,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2061788356","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.995295,0.00042479,0.00016972778,0.000040671526,0.0010851723,0.00012918144,0.0000018455271,0.000016047807,0.0028375627],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9985621,0.000075438256,0.0002197463,0.00033301552,0.0006227083,0.0000072061675,0.000001035442,0.00001748425,0.00016127591],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981292,0.00012055034,0.0007808826,0.00025285457,0.00036676505,0.00034974574],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986149,0.000049987415,0.0008965041,0.00019256386,0.0001224541,0.0001235599],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005767713,0.00019224043,0.0003362873,0.00017258126,0.0002997637,0.000027392356,0.00038426273,0.00008118656,0.0006681491],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000097903794,0.00015676163,0.000106968146,0.00013717214,0.00043488655,0.0015092428,0.000059461854,0.00029412867,0.000041250154],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00022589174,0.0004919485,0.036823366,0.00004554556,0.000007924549,0.0000024492392,0.0048923865,0.000012695095,0.9547986,0.000060450995,0.00010492071,0.0025338253],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00083572965,0.0011394921,0.22564161,0.00017366649,0.000015855732,0.00036049724,0.00204959,0.00002794055,0.76917744,0.000012621719,0.0003680963,0.00019747403],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000016824301,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.0397518e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.18881825,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006178426,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000029670917,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7315764},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2062739943","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.6.1224","title":"Inhibition of Return to an Occluded Object Depends on Expectation.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University; University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Observer (physics); Object (grammar); Computer vision; Contrast (vision); Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Computer science; Perception; Neuroscience; Physics; Visual attention","score_opus":0.08523380606477175,"score_gpt":0.4164796126061011,"score_spread":0.33124580654132935,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2062739943","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99548906,0.000015654918,0.00035869275,0.00025823963,0.0004184653,0.00015095556,0.0000033797141,0.00003864973,0.003266879],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.993503,0.00003094191,0.0014547813,0.004273125,0.0004885711,0.000010688798,0.000005188265,0.000028308292,0.00020544445],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979221,0.00018648975,0.000774397,0.00035545393,0.0005107637,0.00025079199],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989111,0.000019834735,0.00049695926,0.00025583568,0.00012524918,0.00019104128],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00038542674,0.00021458443,0.0002907225,0.00052247173,0.0002853113,0.000042345688,0.00028539292,0.00013605731,0.0021066659],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000032599448,0.00019687977,0.00012184252,0.00026775475,0.00013226895,0.00095607934,0.00002793358,0.0003382135,0.00020876818],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00057381013,0.00077042455,0.000141141,0.000006964017,0.0000031414004,0.0000037697976,0.007949008,0.000113643975,0.9848178,0.00008121388,0.0006726439,0.0048664315],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0015641048,0.0063285143,0.014999798,0.00009621118,0.000007760412,0.00025460185,0.0018430258,0.00024255317,0.97397196,0.000057832163,0.0004028593,0.00023078112],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001201565,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000023229434,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.014858657,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015652737,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002700851,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9988055},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2064702209","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.5.1072","title":"Bottom-up and top-down influences on auditory scene analysis: Evidence from event-related brain potentials.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":178,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"","keywords":"Auditory scene analysis; Perception; Psychology; Mistuning; Auditory perception; Neuroscience; Active listening; Temporal lobe; Audiology; Association (psychology); Event-related potential; Electroencephalography; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Acoustics; Physics; Medicine","score_opus":0.05206554911607601,"score_gpt":0.38179086656349,"score_spread":0.32972531744741396,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2064702209","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99654317,0.00016366209,0.00008382933,0.0007882604,0.0019240424,0.00015806578,0.000004028224,0.000040342275,0.0002946035],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99314207,0.0012400731,0.00007824997,0.0045261467,0.00050304167,0.00001005323,0.000003284704,0.000017581207,0.00047951585],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9970201,0.00033250035,0.00088347465,0.00069753005,0.00067430676,0.00039203366],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985598,0.00010283358,0.00066165737,0.0003868827,0.00007629018,0.00021257358],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000593489,0.0002965006,0.00043662975,0.00067585555,0.0005549644,0.0001187992,0.0005282176,0.00017925778,0.0018104117],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00010307708,0.0002573413,0.00023405322,0.00069998694,0.0006390799,0.0016384063,0.00007285459,0.00059951935,0.00014805762],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00032384135,0.00026870496,0.009285113,0.0000028230227,0.000027517834,0.000036110112,0.0019117222,0.00012943818,0.98400533,0.000008986802,0.0016663483,0.0023340525],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016167506,0.002280907,0.9242058,0.00020057833,0.00012859452,0.00039840303,0.0007923648,0.0008408268,0.0684867,0.0001262,0.0005283975,0.0003944749],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000023515204,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000005101029,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.91551864,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013016857,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000037844315,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999879},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2064790231","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.3.693","title":"Repetition priming in music.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Melody; Repetition (rhetorical device); Repetition priming; Timbre; Priming (agriculture); Tonic (physiology); Tone (literature); Psychology; Speech recognition; Audiology; Communication; Mathematics; Computer science; Linguistics; Neuroscience; Musical; Art; Medicine; Cognition; Biology; Visual arts","score_opus":0.12735113018957234,"score_gpt":0.37693486386726693,"score_spread":0.2495837336776946,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2064790231","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.994386,0.000018603627,0.0000465042,0.00013077559,0.000911839,0.00012936027,6.8580175e-7,0.000025849271,0.0043503614],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9965436,0.00030033194,0.00022475328,0.0023273027,0.00033125398,0.000009406494,0.0000011606826,0.00001669622,0.00024552495],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981256,0.00012783897,0.0006623435,0.0003706427,0.0004014644,0.00031212185],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99924767,0.000018621175,0.0003577832,0.00023597818,0.00004365751,0.000096291886],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00032327545,0.00017095027,0.00024112739,0.0004622274,0.00035942718,0.000020669844,0.00032976098,0.00009937007,0.00092528627],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035436828,0.00016064022,0.0001095679,0.00031252304,0.00043130657,0.0011750198,0.000041993786,0.0004173567,0.00012200912],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00011443948,0.0004037879,0.0022440322,0.000003894595,7.119595e-7,0.000078161494,0.003066758,0.000022404723,0.99196553,0.000035003857,0.0012109363,0.0008543074],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002458504,0.0019320552,0.655384,0.00010293252,0.0000054234215,0.0055265273,0.00081000035,0.00017034334,0.3311559,0.00006566113,0.0020526026,0.00033606775],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000036599658,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000001802189,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6608097,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016650035,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003387376,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999988},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2066437310","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.2.348","title":"Separate mechanisms recruited by exogenous and endogenous spatial cues: Evidence from a spatial Stroop paradigm.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Neglect and Hemispheric Dysfunction","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":86,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"","keywords":"Stroop effect; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Fixation point; Fixation (population genetics); Neuroscience; Cognition; Population; Computer science; Medicine; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.09048718815379961,"score_gpt":0.3545698051765798,"score_spread":0.26408261702278024,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2066437310","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9803425,0.00060867384,0.016835276,0.000079478305,0.001159242,0.0003012676,0.000010164638,0.000050427523,0.0006129809],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9967675,0.0006891169,0.00075554673,0.0009711878,0.0006484598,0.000012282824,0.000010794876,0.000038686387,0.00010639547],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973836,0.00015541713,0.000891557,0.0005411683,0.00052789896,0.0005003495],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985985,0.000108512664,0.00067754136,0.00028871413,0.00007272957,0.00025401002],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004410836,0.00033838648,0.0004281174,0.00017065639,0.00049230934,0.00008336563,0.00036593774,0.00022268313,0.0015553064],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004253153,0.0003180566,0.00012662433,0.00018697485,0.0002822756,0.0007172315,0.00006139344,0.00049930305,0.000077356424],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0014815798,0.00035225815,0.0013237977,0.0000058535275,0.000018214356,0.00004654666,0.0025897038,0.000009525051,0.983762,0.000007290988,0.0005971811,0.009806027],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002673396,0.00513201,0.030765131,0.00012876761,0.000048007034,0.0010746914,0.0005252341,0.0005168626,0.9578599,0.00019838536,0.00063729496,0.00044032905],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00030350016,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000052665822,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.029441332,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00020771766,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000036254376,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99992716},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2067303005","doi":"10.1037/a0017606","title":"Grasping beer mugs: On the dynamics of alignment effects induced by handled objects.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Motor Control and Adaptation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":173,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; James S. McDonnell Foundation","keywords":"GRASP; Cued speech; Object (grammar); Task (project management); Coding (social sciences); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Communication; Psychology; Computer vision; Cognitive psychology; Mathematics","score_opus":0.031014920754039464,"score_gpt":0.32648117477874844,"score_spread":0.295466254024709,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2067303005","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9968326,0.000025242647,0.00014496592,0.0003771473,0.0010679415,0.00025377216,0.0000019200008,0.0000121458,0.001284253],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99807215,0.000030911997,0.000050884493,0.0015206481,0.00017942415,0.000018682156,0.0000025149461,0.000017600109,0.00010720621],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985222,0.00014068602,0.0005103389,0.00022280932,0.00039087608,0.00021306999],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99899757,0.00008876166,0.00054362253,0.00024162025,0.000053351338,0.000075058975],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00036698332,0.00017717139,0.0002442906,0.00014362436,0.00027169567,0.000030079378,0.00034768617,0.00011405348,0.0002992155],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005137542,0.00012379189,0.0001278414,0.000109223976,0.00019875672,0.000274898,0.000026897067,0.00053443364,0.000028212673],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00017693435,0.00038304232,0.00023794771,0.0000073486303,0.000009870869,0.00000217759,0.0011878166,0.000010307716,0.99618393,0.000510061,0.00023478002,0.0010557688],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0029062736,0.0036376922,0.06327322,0.00010386845,0.000021846346,0.0000976311,0.0007344009,0.0023684467,0.9263302,0.00013734183,0.00014719284,0.00024184924],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000044062663,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000037564955,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.06985371,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007624448,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015823058,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.50480866},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2071022079","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.2.330","title":"Cross-Modal Dynamic Capture: Congruency Effects in the Perception of Motion Across Sensory Modalities.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":137,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Perception; Motion (physics); Multisensory integration; Stimulus modality; Psychology; Sensory system; Modality (human–computer interaction); Motion perception; Communication; Modalities; Crossmodal; Cognitive psychology; Auditory perception; Visual perception; Audiology; Computer science; Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.038285227884794625,"score_gpt":0.4223101377021535,"score_spread":0.3840249098173589,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2071022079","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9934484,0.00022248116,0.0009006847,0.00024303014,0.001711397,0.00046994866,0.000014232978,0.000028057619,0.0029618077],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9975611,0.00008829875,0.00035346902,0.00097106345,0.00031078298,0.000044869816,0.000038779326,0.00003665824,0.00059496274],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9968079,0.00045818568,0.0013279252,0.0004175805,0.0005166711,0.00047175254],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99836665,0.000043820066,0.0007544208,0.0004926398,0.0002451758,0.000097282],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010329649,0.00035402764,0.0004924288,0.00036353097,0.00030339145,0.00006009842,0.00048711145,0.00040686852,0.0029405926],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021737036,0.0002806764,0.00030374381,0.0002542998,0.0007163706,0.00079276937,0.000027917968,0.0008760719,0.00022888016],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008622545,0.0018123561,0.021440266,0.0000536871,0.00005239574,0.000032988683,0.09637056,0.00059620664,0.87312734,0.0005676768,0.0003504001,0.004733874],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005476095,0.0015921736,0.9571304,0.00011251081,0.000020826852,0.00079479313,0.032938726,0.00018556761,0.0012105881,0.00015988637,0.000102479185,0.00027600813],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00018039603,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00005266884,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9356901,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0005021163,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003165981,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99996454},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2071183901","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.29.1.3","title":"A central capacity sharing model of dual-task performance.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"review","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":593,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Bottleneck; Task (project management); Computer science; Stimulus (psychology); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Engineering","score_opus":0.39257250214455164,"score_gpt":0.4649596410771957,"score_spread":0.07238713893264404,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2071183901","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"review","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":null,"domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.7796894,0.21663277,0.000007962689,0.000015483292,0.0014652833,0.00041251522,0.000027020738,0.0000290899,0.0017205013],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.3220169,0.6766802,0.00015472554,0.00029072425,0.00025074565,0.000029968456,0.000005301604,0.00006011314,0.0005112983],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"not_applicable","domain_scores_codex":[0.995417,0.00019744386,0.0021964654,0.0008433715,0.0005799715,0.0007657645],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9968799,0.00003315495,0.0021493472,0.00060019485,0.00011712857,0.00022030172],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004206711,0.000778246,0.0021772038,0.00061079336,0.0004532564,0.000037244034,0.00091781747,0.0005035112,0.00046172825],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001442663,0.0006087266,0.00091224775,0.00037764333,0.00096818013,0.0007397316,0.00016763555,0.0014872522,0.00007335514],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004111129,0.0038443727,0.0012217865,0.0039515635,0.00022189057,0.00007964967,0.003436105,0.00011487935,0.8589437,0.0001113898,0.0037317707,0.12393179],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.026573474,0.042330403,0.010241647,0.05377109,0.0073759095,0.047430802,0.0026907034,0.0018990046,0.15226358,0.00086173124,0.6389667,0.015594986],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000016093329,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.8376035e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7066801,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002836037,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006264321,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9996364},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2071925254","doi":"10.1037/a0034276","title":"The spatially asymmetric cost of memory load on visual perception: Transient stimulus-centered neglect.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Neglect and Hemispheric Dysfunction","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Neglect; Working memory; Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Visual perception; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.03795942539404173,"score_gpt":0.3421696608459585,"score_spread":0.3042102354519168,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2071925254","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99046504,0.000098761855,0.00037905292,0.0003722486,0.0015457419,0.0004992202,0.000001608807,0.000028039627,0.0066102925],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9971859,0.00037588866,0.00010662686,0.0013186662,0.00048900506,0.00003855932,0.0000025113397,0.00003153345,0.0004513329],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972352,0.0002103952,0.00097296154,0.0003607619,0.00081732,0.00040340057],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984873,0.000099613724,0.0006817689,0.0003109315,0.00026042305,0.0001599456],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00028946763,0.00028644616,0.0003647751,0.00022345486,0.0005631854,0.00008083974,0.0004803726,0.00015135197,0.0028944083],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000060100618,0.0002112031,0.0002445241,0.00040339926,0.0004574071,0.0005685235,0.000037934264,0.0005157149,0.00030243694],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00089042954,0.0008385665,0.00037865172,0.000009128122,0.000015631213,0.0000031047455,0.001440736,0.00013920738,0.95346195,0.000009537174,0.004018941,0.038794134],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.010177399,0.019751934,0.46767223,0.00025588684,0.000071378374,0.00057407736,0.0032267661,0.005373316,0.48801175,0.00005475821,0.004039073,0.0007914464],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000029480985,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000063521093,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4672936,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00036210165,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000646981,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9980171},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2073989884","doi":"10.1037/a0013162","title":"Reading aloud: Evidence for contextual control over lexical activation.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Reading aloud; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Context effect; Priming (agriculture); Semantic relation; Computer science; Communication; Cognition; Linguistics; Neuroscience; Reading (process); Biology","score_opus":0.08448985948548708,"score_gpt":0.44579774452703863,"score_spread":0.36130788504155154,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2073989884","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9907119,0.00030677844,0.0029453624,0.00074329687,0.0011949613,0.00033058895,0.000002756972,0.00003483655,0.003729489],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99192864,0.000032763695,0.0010316648,0.004599964,0.0009693994,0.000028523627,0.000008233152,0.000022684138,0.0013781377],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978226,0.00013197464,0.00097037666,0.00036266368,0.00029604332,0.000416342],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986524,0.00013868885,0.0005871254,0.00028385117,0.00018036837,0.00015756623],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007588319,0.000260354,0.00043541528,0.00029358952,0.0003061437,0.00005660406,0.00034271597,0.00020395059,0.0020699908],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000401116,0.00023005203,0.0002279978,0.00012015299,0.0001462158,0.0007438649,0.000011600574,0.0003991869,0.00010108884],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0044179386,0.0010840476,0.008225948,0.000011609175,0.0001567383,0.000014045281,0.015057303,0.000016996164,0.8922452,0.0017497251,0.058662053,0.018358426],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.010141611,0.007423914,0.95836604,0.00046694654,0.00005701937,0.0006209492,0.0022929376,0.00014397962,0.0076646027,0.00026272747,0.011994492,0.00056478404],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000003937981,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.2213329e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.95014006,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00023294537,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003227179,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99884224},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2074631568","doi":"10.1037/a0021922","title":"Perception of emotional expression in musical performance.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":93,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"Canada Foundation for Innovation; Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; McGill University; Autism Speaks","keywords":"Musical expression; Musical; Perception; Psychology; Emotional expression; Expression (computer science); Cognitive psychology; Communication; Computer science; Art; Neuroscience; Visual arts","score_opus":0.09758913769878663,"score_gpt":0.3629507690104696,"score_spread":0.26536163131168294,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2074631568","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99394363,0.000010583825,0.00011574497,0.000034595658,0.000968552,0.00018613599,0.0000023837167,0.000022327706,0.004716021],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9977669,0.00025836332,0.0008426293,0.0007088029,0.00027001626,0.0000128743995,0.0000026459215,0.000023588407,0.000114191644],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972661,0.00019677034,0.0010604191,0.0004731485,0.0006147582,0.0003888],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99881756,0.000021209386,0.0006061292,0.00032326148,0.000094101786,0.00013774692],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005238745,0.00025760074,0.00038740598,0.0006719877,0.00022460888,0.000017566337,0.0005397939,0.00018193966,0.0033904528],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000031565207,0.00022713048,0.00018009535,0.00037535946,0.00062964245,0.0015140487,0.000084964515,0.00053364114,0.00010220582],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00042958886,0.001106088,0.009940627,0.000017626851,0.0000015814607,0.000010890875,0.005182262,0.000015612148,0.97971153,0.00003322943,0.00036123145,0.0031897393],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0015504458,0.0022069581,0.7739629,0.00016629168,0.0000065938793,0.0005603905,0.001331115,0.00020740755,0.21961345,0.000047792717,0.00013031437,0.00021632254],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004715549,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.100245e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7640223,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015852708,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000043768156,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99752057},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2074680833","doi":"10.1037/a0027075","title":"A new look at social attention: Orienting to the eyes is not (entirely) under volitional control.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":65,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Psychology; Gaze; Cognitive psychology; Face (sociological concept); Control (management); Social psychology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science","score_opus":0.09398499326730103,"score_gpt":0.39029266622208625,"score_spread":0.2963076729547852,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2074680833","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9911697,0.00005533312,0.0007181515,0.0039171954,0.0018245672,0.00022342888,0.00001404637,0.00002933868,0.0020482272],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9776971,0.000041103547,0.00019981606,0.016958382,0.0024335373,0.00001674039,0.000007762436,0.00002529687,0.002620292],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99780667,0.00020001223,0.00063912704,0.00029083493,0.00058976136,0.00047359418],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990323,0.000035106114,0.00040378398,0.00017535995,0.000104464474,0.00024899194],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00048273153,0.00022814155,0.00025204782,0.0002104461,0.0010647734,0.00007399969,0.00031223058,0.00013857937,0.0130408],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000016532578,0.00018141852,0.0002689735,0.00020137394,0.00019938596,0.0008508585,0.00007004898,0.00037553895,0.0020916671],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003812882,0.0002776257,0.0052244253,0.0000051188567,0.00001614615,0.0000011456842,0.0038596531,0.000008498842,0.94839495,0.00026749977,0.039959542,0.0016041066],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004849359,0.0009970174,0.8880669,0.00007614405,0.00006524027,0.0010060724,0.0027987743,0.00008786224,0.05904735,0.00008884485,0.042384878,0.0005315746],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004398287,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002706233,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8893476,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00028129565,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000027875345,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9986853},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2076083770","doi":"10.1037/a0037790","title":"Strategies and pseudoneglect on luminance judgments: An eye-tracking investigation.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Moncton","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Eye movement; Task (project management); Context (archaeology); Cognitive psychology; Luminance; Attentional bias; Two-alternative forced choice; Eye tracking; Social psychology; Computer vision; Computer science; Cognition","score_opus":0.145701734489544,"score_gpt":0.4359073121113945,"score_spread":0.2902055776218505,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2076083770","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972404,0.000075890835,0.000019176088,0.00042321044,0.00063930487,0.00011669042,9.533417e-7,0.000035506997,0.0014488478],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9957859,0.00014506346,0.00019116598,0.003437859,0.00031209932,0.000010299993,0.0000013666016,0.000019946085,0.000096286596],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99827915,0.00020956373,0.0005199691,0.00043442825,0.00027271584,0.00028419087],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991563,0.000027634147,0.00039806226,0.00023013625,0.00006042953,0.00012743063],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00026129952,0.00024576383,0.0002974494,0.00020286752,0.00051525026,0.00010031168,0.0002915738,0.000107391454,0.00012404796],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000016388554,0.00020197974,0.0000684299,0.00013309465,0.0007147291,0.0015901661,0.000029213812,0.0004293973,0.000042179963],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00015510328,0.000336275,0.008827531,0.000006104598,0.000004173741,0.0000072628336,0.0015807666,0.000010942428,0.98601776,0.0001993002,0.00046986656,0.0023849357],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019079146,0.008435849,0.5652777,0.00011309491,0.00002066685,0.00041859964,0.0024702565,0.00007188702,0.41987768,0.0004930616,0.00053456955,0.00037872532],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000024101612,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015387074,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.56614006,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000047277394,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011107038,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.82364947},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2076715808","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.5.988","title":"The Nature of Change Detection and Online Representations of Scenes.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":126,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health","keywords":"Change detection; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Eye movement; Amnesia; Movement (music); Representation (politics); Class (philosophy); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Political science; Aesthetics; Neuroscience; Art","score_opus":0.0997907864588834,"score_gpt":0.4189884808147277,"score_spread":0.31919769435584433,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2076715808","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99821866,0.0007919906,0.000017752589,0.00024847992,0.00034612228,0.000101595455,0.0000026732055,0.0000047642898,0.00026796758],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9976995,0.0015715351,0.0001334163,0.00040464968,0.00015611952,0.000004781682,5.239314e-7,0.0000063345046,0.000023136206],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9990449,0.00004342474,0.00045023748,0.00014248755,0.00021064785,0.000108314634],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99917495,0.000023845687,0.00051950465,0.00014736682,0.000095147436,0.000039193677],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00018387541,0.00008575123,0.00014896685,0.000112686525,0.0002447883,0.000012885813,0.0002023031,0.00008293406,0.000056463843],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003391955,0.000059409238,0.00005661533,0.0001643327,0.00044326554,0.0004873144,0.00002704596,0.00026546585,0.0000017820892],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0001321146,0.0001797998,0.0014999247,0.0000146185175,0.000004116791,9.871667e-7,0.001363357,0.000015292724,0.9938316,0.00010810772,0.000013798885,0.002836317],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0009503931,0.0013055883,0.27040067,0.00007045162,0.000008940861,0.0002687984,0.0017231804,0.000033403805,0.7247194,0.00021308691,0.00023362148,0.00007246963],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006565028,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006090478,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.26911217,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000024800574,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001345107,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.24226384},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2077277618","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.29.1.238","title":"Visual masking during the attentional blink: Tests of the object substitution hypothesis.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":41,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia; University of Alberta","funders":"","keywords":"Masking (illustration); Visual masking; Attentional blink; Backward masking; Substitution (logic); Object (grammar); Psychology; Identification (biology); Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Visual perception; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience; Cognition; Perception; Biology; Art","score_opus":0.1324898173224535,"score_gpt":0.4077980726436689,"score_spread":0.2753082553212154,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2077277618","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99676955,0.0001358799,0.0000044910494,0.0002639882,0.0011668376,0.00016529717,0.0000018176164,0.000012398721,0.0014797206],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99878126,0.00010263736,0.000038891805,0.00048284628,0.0001728349,0.0000097523825,2.3388912e-7,0.000013201262,0.0003983154],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981821,0.00027934965,0.0006174331,0.0002659717,0.00039325922,0.00026189425],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990221,0.00005252478,0.00057516503,0.00023211098,0.00007410943,0.000043984848],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034357113,0.00019089981,0.000236864,0.00012810859,0.0009384965,0.000022488031,0.00042167833,0.00008840315,0.00047628026],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000051139148,0.00010946016,0.00023828371,0.00025740004,0.00090166315,0.0003461292,0.00005430739,0.00045011914,0.00003303776],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00010414751,0.00040088975,0.041821513,0.0000059887607,0.000009243673,0.0000038012477,0.00040223592,0.000017257133,0.95678,0.00007420747,0.00018396912,0.00019673604],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0007801686,0.00041108206,0.6180859,0.000036793706,0.000016830174,0.00058827124,0.00032676323,0.0000030115075,0.37932426,0.000048286984,0.00028001325,0.000098611265],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000010673668,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002089197,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.57745576,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008100691,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016184724,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7218251},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2078568083","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.3.560","title":"Dynamic illusion effects in a reaching task: Evidence for separate visual representations in the planning and control of reaching.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Motor Control and Adaptation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":151,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta","funders":"","keywords":"Illusion; Perception; Orientation (vector space); Context (archaeology); Cognitive psychology; Task (project management); Optical illusion; Psychology; Representation (politics); Action (physics); Mathematics; Geometry; Physics; Engineering; Geography","score_opus":0.08088986476763249,"score_gpt":0.43853855563440663,"score_spread":0.35764869086677414,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2078568083","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9948326,0.00044506943,0.0037620282,0.0002488512,0.00015652661,0.00044310017,8.75299e-7,0.0000055360442,0.00010541969],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9989437,0.0001352331,0.000211861,0.00058402406,0.000058009548,0.000038429214,0.0000014612211,0.0000092123355,0.000018087743],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99844944,0.00035268127,0.0005765576,0.00022796955,0.00020974169,0.0001836126],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99902153,0.00037562294,0.00041867926,0.00011994224,0.0000298546,0.000034381992],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00092285284,0.00012276148,0.00023928846,0.0002936876,0.0001928528,0.00002777899,0.00018906577,0.00006176544,0.000009899363],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00014814238,0.00009419401,0.00006525995,0.00015473305,0.0001242386,0.00066775543,0.000017014796,0.00029281332,0.0000012545141],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0009944439,0.00021673994,0.01246464,0.00001681836,0.0000030196284,0.00001705295,0.009636005,0.00060357613,0.9743991,0.000038848164,0.0000084329,0.0016013168],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0053421604,0.0020987513,0.9372093,0.000476862,0.000016223317,0.00039688774,0.0019365089,0.049585495,0.0026105128,0.00014315012,0.000041140884,0.00014300211],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000015682535,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009053505,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9717886,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007912808,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001286217,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.38411203},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2078919424","doi":"10.1037/a0026886","title":"An investigation of the role of grapheme units in word recognition.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Economic and Social Research Council; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación","keywords":"Grapheme; Priming (agriculture); Word recognition; Word (group theory); Computer science; Reading (process); Natural language processing; Perception; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Speech recognition; Linguistics; Neuroscience; Biology","score_opus":0.05244067610595102,"score_gpt":0.360138904094434,"score_spread":0.307698227988483,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2078919424","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99600136,0.0004966082,0.0000041130884,0.000033305107,0.0007953535,0.00011842918,0.000003285331,0.000005832653,0.0025416885],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99903786,0.000030191504,0.00044974408,0.00020142256,0.00017014668,0.000011960482,0.000011593629,0.000013961292,0.00007310246],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983554,0.0002552741,0.00083213754,0.00012839182,0.00020976999,0.00021900957],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988105,0.000018346896,0.00068455946,0.00025467912,0.00014568983,0.000086178065],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000674766,0.00013177881,0.00024159954,0.00033837353,0.00007658224,0.0000060478424,0.00027804915,0.000121460616,0.0010579757],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000059768445,0.00010303581,0.000076251694,0.00037162658,0.0002419924,0.0005152481,0.00001908094,0.00029175106,0.000022746217],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00015962993,0.00042952766,0.4936221,0.0000063952807,0.00002380404,3.451905e-7,0.035290923,0.0000025845475,0.4643617,0.0001022821,0.00032955437,0.0056711663],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0009312497,0.00047107998,0.9583136,0.00012357479,0.000010919236,0.00010036641,0.008125837,0.0000057266006,0.031271093,0.00019243924,0.00034588162,0.000108276945],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000019086054,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021051587,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.46469146,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006223073,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022277622,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9998552},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2080335169","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.2.480","title":"Does unattended information facilitate change detection?","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":74,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Luminance; Blank; Change detection; Display size; Interval (graph theory); Computer science; Computer vision; Function (biology); Visual search; Artificial intelligence; Display device; Mathematics; Combinatorics; Engineering","score_opus":0.17226674851540488,"score_gpt":0.40775940629072543,"score_spread":0.23549265777532055,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2080335169","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9942901,0.000041632753,0.0000066235657,0.0006635173,0.0012952973,0.00020666257,0.000007443287,0.000051827585,0.003436871],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99461675,0.0003727837,0.00004171901,0.003757475,0.00031413048,0.000032243028,0.0000023324549,0.00001108719,0.00085149024],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983395,0.00011684037,0.0006794175,0.00025087362,0.00030460604,0.00030876772],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992976,0.000014634735,0.0003108004,0.00020728724,0.000070033355,0.00009962975],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00018760556,0.00022636844,0.00027008387,0.00025019914,0.00046284177,0.000041119158,0.00030933224,0.00011958712,0.004971663],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000007691273,0.0001430529,0.00014840369,0.00021742095,0.0003909674,0.0021976852,0.000028300146,0.00041357716,0.0007395543],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00038069292,0.0002859563,0.0018969912,0.000006370367,0.000006935569,0.000009509119,0.0030813392,0.0000018265765,0.9208511,0.0000032157666,0.00048925495,0.0729868],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0045704837,0.0052915947,0.48421302,0.00007115059,0.000042448486,0.0012931129,0.002433151,0.000038237864,0.45673606,0.00019376777,0.044411357,0.00070561806],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000062500158,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000024978979,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.48231602,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007916517,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000051517286,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99593794},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2080361551","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.5.1061","title":"Attending to Eye Movements and Retinal Eccentricity: Evidence for the Activity Distribution Model of Attention Reconsidered.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Saccadic masking; Eccentricity (behavior); Eye movement; Psychology; Retinal; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience; Ophthalmology; Medicine; Social psychology","score_opus":0.3027262787369729,"score_gpt":0.4760337622390613,"score_spread":0.1733074835020884,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2080361551","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9954828,0.00012906599,0.0013667195,0.0022699717,0.00033855657,0.0003497212,0.000015248875,0.000010245441,0.00003768192],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9980185,0.00033318435,0.0003184728,0.00095220807,0.00017337568,0.000025087176,0.0000010818001,0.000009771561,0.0001683034],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998639,0.000078599136,0.00049413333,0.00030875189,0.00023517683,0.00024437494],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991278,0.00007992843,0.00045653022,0.00016808447,0.000095205694,0.00007245996],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004157686,0.00016355109,0.000245764,0.00010412488,0.00046239034,0.000023948302,0.00022940706,0.00006957455,0.0000527203],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005401218,0.00011926488,0.00011775508,0.00011732325,0.00029810626,0.00064662617,0.00007221726,0.00023077776,0.0000072922976],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000664137,0.0002719545,0.012806351,0.00000910874,0.000008491085,7.4066617e-7,0.00045113591,0.00013046866,0.9778849,0.000010994571,0.0010757584,0.006685973],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002231044,0.0030338014,0.49436647,0.00021928974,0.000076775665,0.00017544538,0.0006824037,0.0046974467,0.49381942,0.00007379026,0.00031175412,0.00031236815],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000021329774,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000017145837,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.48406544,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000113382186,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008745403,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.48634806},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2081563932","doi":"10.1037/a0029707","title":"Changing perspective: Zooming in and out during visual search.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Visual search; Zoom; Scope (computer science); Computer science; Perspective (graphical); Fixation (population genetics); Eye movement; Observer (physics); Incremental heuristic search; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Computer vision; Search algorithm; Beam search; Algorithm; Engineering","score_opus":0.08524659421622693,"score_gpt":0.438269734832646,"score_spread":0.35302314061641904,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2081563932","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99753207,0.00021457297,0.00009956087,0.00008693894,0.0005414313,0.00010009988,5.2011524e-7,0.000024306526,0.0014005199],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982035,0.00014837427,0.00023346505,0.00063563016,0.000493007,0.0000055000264,4.488332e-7,0.000025010431,0.00025507162],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983643,0.00015623089,0.0004361045,0.0002577428,0.00029652292,0.0004890939],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9994686,0.000017265227,0.0001958331,0.000101860925,0.00004601152,0.00017038724],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006253513,0.00018373458,0.00024176373,0.00065583864,0.00038629808,0.00005242839,0.00017018862,0.00010603224,0.00064677955],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002357711,0.00017404578,0.00006711897,0.00020820896,0.00019709287,0.0011912789,0.00007439129,0.00047314508,0.0000764795],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0001595208,0.0003312558,0.0050652022,0.0000145404565,0.0000026750063,0.0000065922372,0.044135995,0.000003307599,0.9494998,0.000092540926,0.000011802365,0.0006767932],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0039687846,0.0015276725,0.26865977,0.00024600647,0.000010195685,0.0017865222,0.07251103,0.0006357534,0.64993167,0.00006289538,0.000113619855,0.00054609706],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000017338145,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.1246745e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.29956812,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00022970603,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013278471,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7097381},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2082441766","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.1.78","title":"Focal distraction: Spatial shifts of attentional focus are not required for contingent capture.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":50,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Distraction; Focus (optics); Salient; Cognitive psychology; Fixation (population genetics); Selective attention; Psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.18090486516200555,"score_gpt":0.42520152593195787,"score_spread":0.24429666076995232,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2082441766","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99615854,0.000111748624,0.00030854222,0.0005334206,0.0018428486,0.0002606376,0.0000197118,0.000016483507,0.0007480433],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9983963,0.00004386662,0.0002659793,0.00070423767,0.00030527584,0.000027615792,0.0000029799196,0.000019645266,0.00023414264],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99795514,0.00013282495,0.00086251786,0.00038737198,0.0003521955,0.00030991947],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99857515,0.00004706417,0.00093678973,0.00019039412,0.00015215039,0.00009847911],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00030953548,0.00023532902,0.0004227788,0.0001596979,0.000359152,0.000019748855,0.0002501234,0.0001470175,0.00048592567],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000045836387,0.00019822986,0.0002987521,0.00010721457,0.0005208739,0.00039712535,0.000026011141,0.0003240086,0.000022295919],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000735202,0.000950998,0.010231033,0.00001187081,0.000016586377,0.00001209799,0.00038564237,0.000003419801,0.98527557,0.0001170897,0.0015382769,0.0007222381],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004001221,0.002854416,0.28606185,0.00007180436,0.0000538428,0.0006087,0.0012188478,0.000010939164,0.70303947,0.00017628864,0.0015970698,0.00030558024],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000034609102,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000005007677,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.2822361,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000079914986,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000017132652,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8083579},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2082883225","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.1.242","title":"Constraints on computational models of basic processes in reading.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":21,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Additive function; Computer science; Computational model; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Natural language processing; Econometrics; Psychology; Mathematics","score_opus":0.06843421994768709,"score_gpt":0.37894703719197154,"score_spread":0.3105128172442845,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2082883225","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.97501016,0.0001658551,0.00016295319,0.00006846153,0.00046948055,0.000118013704,0.0000033190704,0.000011916817,0.023989862],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9978094,0.00006730746,0.0011243727,0.00047576014,0.00011504979,0.000013366902,0.000010483742,0.00001788775,0.00036636763],"study_design_codex":"qualitative","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998193,0.0000956459,0.0009217331,0.00024610694,0.00030481067,0.00023866331],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99903846,0.000050119008,0.0005030508,0.00016273152,0.00016721078,0.000078419595],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00033908524,0.00018245373,0.00035833495,0.0005171295,0.000118493044,0.000007496557,0.00023296489,0.00011977864,0.0018884914],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008388751,0.00016716901,0.00008223349,0.00021257931,0.00042271768,0.00031804098,0.000015291913,0.00033737256,0.00007832689],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.007854048,0.017331481,0.30559617,0.00028625855,0.00060966227,0.00065038743,0.3923166,0.015558661,0.17832536,0.005968062,0.04281804,0.032685265],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0056109447,0.0031709531,0.98041296,0.00046933428,0.00001152548,0.0027220796,0.0035504194,0.0003069707,0.0024021042,0.00041677715,0.00053238997,0.00039357127],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049854434,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.9367776e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6748168,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012029091,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006895209,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9990239},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2083774678","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.6.1345","title":"Reverse stroop effects with untranslated responses.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":50,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stroop effect; Psychology; Mediation; Cognitive psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.08268742745646443,"score_gpt":0.40036648186895407,"score_spread":0.31767905441248967,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2083774678","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99642086,0.00015925487,0.00001891981,0.00046504545,0.0005943675,0.00020146038,0.0000029848193,0.000047956204,0.002089168],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969578,0.0000828906,0.0002414859,0.0015357321,0.0002669452,0.000011593189,0.0000019071681,0.000025688909,0.0008759855],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981713,0.00019579435,0.000551675,0.00038314404,0.00033269235,0.0003653889],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991854,0.00004210384,0.0003789804,0.00023673587,0.00007072098,0.00008609875],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00018481394,0.0002712961,0.00035431652,0.00024939352,0.00038431602,0.000028933317,0.00031109704,0.00012297192,0.0002987939],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000070056058,0.00019703737,0.00012476873,0.0002460798,0.0006259244,0.0005133252,0.000025933052,0.00048183615,0.0001014337],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0014051545,0.0006411398,0.010785223,0.000007208455,0.000008718087,0.00017233846,0.00030307024,0.00000830754,0.982133,0.000018728571,0.0038737222,0.00064344244],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004509981,0.0059521757,0.29439726,0.000091069094,0.00004751142,0.0020905,0.00023406665,0.0000063317457,0.6899401,0.000054128643,0.0023186768,0.00035820864],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007081849,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003178253,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.29219285,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007294769,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014518158,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8034951},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2085155034","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.1.124","title":"Visual search is postponed during the attentional blink until the system is suitably reconfigured.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University; University of Waterloo; University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Visual search; Attentional blink; Task (project management); Psychology; Computer science; Function (biology); Eye movement; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience; Cognition; Engineering","score_opus":0.06938592866801013,"score_gpt":0.40457346231640384,"score_spread":0.3351875336483937,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2085155034","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99406815,0.00009919042,0.00025597328,0.0012984998,0.0011615044,0.00023816885,0.000006161043,0.00004808099,0.0028242867],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9908899,0.00008733828,0.00008004416,0.006076281,0.0008369058,0.000008103364,0.0000024229525,0.000036222227,0.001982775],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9969402,0.00026277185,0.000935068,0.00043020182,0.0008891716,0.0005425771],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987277,0.00006624388,0.00050707127,0.00033977244,0.00020079719,0.00015845145],"candidate_categories":["sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0018271795,0.00028106506,0.00028100237,0.00030256473,0.0018505299,0.00018326982,0.0007782509,0.00018340058,0.004231117],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000015900709,0.0001791909,0.00025930756,0.00038077185,0.0004953734,0.0006087448,0.000086481996,0.0008596842,0.00055248704],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006092136,0.00025013927,0.0007987859,0.00002730914,0.000015723794,0.000013711578,0.00625739,0.0000036665276,0.98934406,0.00014417763,0.0015301339,0.0010056881],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0029304286,0.002325908,0.21492949,0.0002236252,0.000035447196,0.0042860056,0.016429266,0.00073766196,0.7552717,0.000042483858,0.0023087356,0.00047926378],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049176583,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00000149223,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.23407237,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00025152057,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004582664,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9994489},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2085332710","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000030","title":"Is pop-out visual search attentive or preattentive? Yes!","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":3,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund; Simon Fraser University","keywords":"Visual search; Task (project management); Postponement; Psychology; Period (music); Cognitive psychology; Search theory; Computer science","score_opus":0.25471233850032654,"score_gpt":0.4838210433556269,"score_spread":0.22910870485530038,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2085332710","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9929066,0.000058296922,0.0004473304,0.0004092226,0.0012950739,0.00020258405,0.000005339171,0.000054221626,0.004621375],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.98934156,0.00009952366,0.0003673426,0.004374452,0.0005636977,0.000011383057,0.000004147024,0.000043778524,0.005194101],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9971146,0.0002980033,0.000760024,0.0005133281,0.0008453107,0.00046874076],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99864715,0.000032092557,0.000424805,0.00025230556,0.00027388515,0.0003697527],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00065089634,0.00031475746,0.0004010541,0.00040816655,0.00042082314,0.00012356469,0.00053236244,0.00019661915,0.004854474],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000051001,0.00024960266,0.00018986985,0.00028034791,0.00042569355,0.001146662,0.000106066014,0.0006073432,0.0012210159],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011412274,0.00085043994,0.0018026324,0.000013346198,0.000014968666,0.00003324765,0.014243859,0.00000585354,0.97200686,0.000025104515,0.007943741,0.0019187479],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009280439,0.015923737,0.05025544,0.0002804827,0.00006000294,0.0026275353,0.018178513,0.0010316654,0.89518154,0.00018317472,0.005991252,0.0010062484],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000031845373,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000011186391,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.07682532,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024505437,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0001034958,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99999565},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2086036367","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.6.1788","title":"Expecting a break in time estimation: Attentional time-sharing without concurrent processing.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":72,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"","keywords":"Cued speech; Duration (music); Time perception; Estimation; Interval (graph theory); Computer science; Audiology; Speech recognition; Psychology; Cognition; Cognitive psychology; Mathematics; Engineering; Neuroscience; Medicine; Acoustics","score_opus":0.053771637643807685,"score_gpt":0.38062608567102757,"score_spread":0.32685444802721986,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2086036367","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99600357,0.000034857847,0.00004963196,0.00013147335,0.000299043,0.00018496318,0.0000016443998,0.000044966335,0.0032498264],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9967317,0.00004546675,0.00023264324,0.0010953696,0.0003003123,0.000019178819,0.000004415791,0.000023491606,0.001547397],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975823,0.00010391141,0.00081950414,0.00053099944,0.0005842383,0.0003790486],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992153,0.000016205615,0.00039117472,0.00020237095,0.000051892308,0.000123074],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047147475,0.00023775741,0.00031456767,0.00035585227,0.00041059603,0.000121586105,0.000518339,0.000102055645,0.0076503246],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019607496,0.0002257456,0.00012119857,0.000335373,0.0003385469,0.001565783,0.00005065691,0.0004488308,0.00085143803],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00013215405,0.0005338919,0.002424796,0.000008175112,0.0000015841753,0.000014047509,0.0020245276,0.0002101718,0.97842044,0.0000051857724,0.00042949305,0.015795514],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.012940311,0.005018165,0.7331894,0.0014720511,0.000055138535,0.009379317,0.001531056,0.1064234,0.12519172,0.00023412055,0.002693829,0.0018715101],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000025462814,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.5943028e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.85322875,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00020457407,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003800886,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999265},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2086334724","doi":"10.1037/a0027921","title":"Prosodic temporal alignment of co-speech gestures to speech facilitates referent resolution.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Speech and dialogue systems","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Referent; Gesture; Perception; Speech recognition; Object (grammar); Prosody; Motion (physics); Computer science; Psychology; Communication; Linguistics; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.05606240103822245,"score_gpt":0.3640536705010532,"score_spread":0.30799126946283073,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2086334724","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9931059,0.00071791006,0.0018221212,0.00026588247,0.0012877098,0.00031337488,0.000005177365,0.00003456305,0.0024473737],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.985413,0.00004479875,0.013410203,0.00040650668,0.00046091227,0.000020008589,0.000008253136,0.000013213366,0.00022311356],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9974233,0.00016439472,0.000986699,0.00029589605,0.0006454722,0.00048422616],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984493,0.000019213958,0.00053748855,0.00051091326,0.00016974736,0.00031331967],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010098054,0.00024769103,0.00041991458,0.00039325294,0.00019179787,0.000044672124,0.00078057975,0.0001423321,0.00022332415],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014205789,0.0002072725,0.00016624769,0.00022764552,0.0001542411,0.0009519188,0.00011291611,0.00026803775,0.00020703833],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027642294,0.0011078547,0.047422394,0.00003223425,0.000049154158,0.0000085362335,0.01032907,0.000020298567,0.91034114,0.0003819839,0.026555963,0.0034749382],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032072451,0.007373912,0.6638867,0.00025291962,0.000023026878,0.0014716446,0.0032953275,0.00011281475,0.303431,0.00020613338,0.016006576,0.00073264295],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000023496399,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021955018,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6164644,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002360024,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000039234368,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8452328},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2087453265","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.2.413","title":"The effect of the Müller-Lyer illusion on the planning and control of manual aiming movements.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Motor Control and Adaptation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":41,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Calgary; University of Guelph; McMaster University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Illusion; Perception; Control (management); Task (project management); Movement control; Movement (music); Representation (politics); Visual perception; Communication; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Neuroscience; Aesthetics","score_opus":0.02448840848397535,"score_gpt":0.3269879771746002,"score_spread":0.3024995686906249,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2087453265","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99777746,0.00020409246,0.00007624133,0.0003600021,0.00037087372,0.0002539454,0.0000019530958,0.0000039076654,0.00095152244],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9990947,0.000026828657,0.0000062330137,0.0005657735,0.00014306759,0.000008872301,3.0382603e-7,0.000008741789,0.00014545256],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985918,0.00028685716,0.0004861517,0.0001378545,0.0003446415,0.00015273494],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989301,0.00020986218,0.0006216342,0.00018252635,0.000033301276,0.00002258781],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005991108,0.0001287392,0.00019001614,0.00006396456,0.0005501779,0.00002093549,0.00028665242,0.000050025992,0.00006206047],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003064648,0.00005948116,0.0001102008,0.00007104394,0.00037912867,0.00015755653,0.000035653076,0.00024401107,0.0000026980197],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0005959574,0.00006759872,0.004862722,0.0000055663954,0.000007837659,9.4638915e-7,0.0006196472,0.00021479143,0.9923209,0.00018586323,0.00013221086,0.0009859342],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0036555799,0.0031197069,0.6755852,0.00015492718,0.000022773776,0.00006713263,0.0006569252,0.0015873975,0.3144116,0.000086037944,0.0005410195,0.00011167825],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005349452,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.3584414e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6779093,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000032637803,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000005980576,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4231579},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2087888736","doi":"10.1037/a0012735","title":"Musical expertise, bilingualism, and executive functioning.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":435,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"York University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Neuroscience of multilingualism; Stroop effect; Psychology; Task (project management); Cognition; Cognitive psychology; Executive functions; Control (management); Musical; Developmental psychology; Neuroscience; Computer science","score_opus":0.05946494199212388,"score_gpt":0.3741388055051957,"score_spread":0.3146738635130718,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2087888736","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99471277,0.00006055783,0.000119131284,0.00042789368,0.00094359915,0.00013301137,0.0000010866271,0.000041516185,0.0035604094],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9901758,0.00024873498,0.00018123657,0.008519685,0.000529218,0.000004934548,9.845395e-7,0.000013682386,0.00032574055],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981266,0.00012087599,0.00056494866,0.00046841096,0.00039176096,0.0003273556],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991819,0.000022605274,0.00032195152,0.00023027175,0.000065317865,0.00017790009],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00028080758,0.00022057004,0.0002770337,0.00030710537,0.00047601663,0.000075109754,0.00026834715,0.000119390104,0.00041426407],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000048422928,0.00019041947,0.00011205304,0.00022710605,0.0004908302,0.0010185548,0.000039561513,0.00040013835,0.000044536413],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00020055483,0.00036634476,0.0001838201,0.000002034241,0.000001659177,0.000022350143,0.004134706,0.0000050218882,0.98482513,0.00012017365,0.0019659458,0.008172241],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004912017,0.012304512,0.54488426,0.0001539613,0.00003677009,0.006206577,0.0037008938,0.00056043384,0.417951,0.00047543953,0.007954015,0.0008601359],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000015098923,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.6674408e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.56687415,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010179797,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000024464622,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.77650803},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2087979128","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.5.1124","title":"Perceptual Tests of an Algorithm for Musical Key-Finding.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":32,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Tonality; Key (lock); Musical; Perception; Speech recognition; Computer science; Psychology; Algorithm; Art","score_opus":0.08332427071169096,"score_gpt":0.40589689889537534,"score_spread":0.3225726281836844,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2087979128","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99718136,0.000014125345,0.0006703019,0.00016104254,0.0008805299,0.00027166083,0.00001199537,0.000032262393,0.00077672355],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.98862207,0.000060703227,0.007531218,0.0023050578,0.0011998463,0.000019859588,0.0000050525446,0.000031974407,0.00022422976],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975495,0.00012452026,0.00087931036,0.0005024199,0.0005155577,0.00042870754],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99872386,0.000045341272,0.0005610262,0.0003375975,0.00012484744,0.00020731197],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00049104565,0.00025815287,0.00039167335,0.00039714205,0.00037968988,0.000043976233,0.00060837774,0.00016152543,0.00093704875],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004136768,0.00023325361,0.00023160434,0.00022486967,0.00066569017,0.0015950305,0.000053077198,0.0003633319,0.000059792048],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00015002016,0.0010314578,0.0000747208,0.000005835772,0.0000026033395,0.0000042498154,0.0032763788,0.00003166423,0.94575465,0.00003694166,0.0010320592,0.04859944],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008990223,0.020107869,0.23607965,0.00015158272,0.00006932179,0.0032569584,0.0039870376,0.011963581,0.69934916,0.00011423483,0.014857408,0.0010729554],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000014468951,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021359633,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.24640544,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013978695,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000044872526,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999762},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2088600680","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.4.790","title":"Testing the Predictions of the Central Capacity Sharing Model.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":132,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal; York University","funders":"","keywords":"Bottleneck; Computer science; Task (project management); Distributed computing; Engineering","score_opus":0.2855370097495438,"score_gpt":0.4139350663963269,"score_spread":0.12839805664678305,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2088600680","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9959957,0.000049960905,0.000025053496,0.0010119136,0.0006792931,0.00014362803,0.0000042247316,0.000018077697,0.0020721513],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9977757,0.00002865944,0.00022039108,0.0013926298,0.00034414924,0.000008031246,1.7154423e-7,0.000011223691,0.00021905248],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99856997,0.000066310764,0.0005697729,0.0002352483,0.00027834252,0.00028034623],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990937,0.000028363958,0.00046168914,0.00029101316,0.00007065813,0.00005459007],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00020766853,0.00015608362,0.00019362404,0.00007174272,0.00072489266,0.000018369017,0.0006498633,0.00007002784,0.00012554292],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000025333798,0.00008778132,0.00015804452,0.00020040177,0.0007745077,0.00041573885,0.000110321234,0.0005096358,0.000011820205],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00004433569,0.00029984672,0.02335333,0.0000025405504,0.00000551969,6.848141e-7,0.0017522367,0.00091542583,0.97224855,0.00003988015,0.0007727406,0.000564909],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0010028792,0.00069450954,0.66171956,0.0000671173,0.000039482038,0.0006849077,0.00060791476,0.003495517,0.33104792,0.00017585483,0.0002900429,0.00017427205],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000003886176,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000028437166,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6412006,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008343368,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000010582662,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5575361},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2089695950","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.4.823","title":"Break Expectancy in Duration Discrimination.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":22,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"","keywords":"Expectancy theory; Duration (music); Audiology; Psychology; Tone (literature); Contrast (vision); Statistics; Developmental psychology; Demography; Social psychology; Mathematics; Medicine; Computer science; Physics; Acoustics; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.06373472737467681,"score_gpt":0.3740679648418227,"score_spread":0.3103332374671459,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2089695950","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9891305,0.00003576358,0.00014735937,0.00013916938,0.0010168542,0.00015259112,7.999835e-7,0.000019251205,0.00935772],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.997894,0.00017357807,0.00020667724,0.001257593,0.00015032984,0.000015942878,0.000001290172,0.000016656657,0.0002839326],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979876,0.00022097287,0.0007456031,0.00035963347,0.0003882795,0.0002978995],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99922705,0.000021087277,0.00038734588,0.00022081456,0.000051744722,0.000091938826],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00040214456,0.00018134183,0.00022237837,0.00045539284,0.0002555101,0.00004878511,0.00027474773,0.0000955216,0.0010282705],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007426642,0.00016567908,0.00009856554,0.0003503717,0.00024358807,0.0014294022,0.000019092402,0.0003309111,0.00009605583],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00006209226,0.0005657672,0.0014966422,0.0000042845027,8.078596e-7,0.000016081003,0.0026089163,0.0000144208,0.99333066,0.0006267154,0.0005606742,0.0007129458],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0035366414,0.0024563815,0.35128048,0.00011108258,0.000010714182,0.0020012073,0.0036011233,0.0001683379,0.6332699,0.0005244493,0.0025545764,0.0004851091],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000192025,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000034868563,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.36006078,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00018758953,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000033552235,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9998849},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2092037999","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.5.1068","title":"Inhibition of return: Dissociating attentional and oculomotor components.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":156,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Cued speech; Psychology; Dissociation (chemistry); Cognitive psychology; Attentional control; Visual attention; Neuroscience; Cognition; Chemistry","score_opus":0.14613304048599432,"score_gpt":0.41005537187962826,"score_spread":0.26392233139363397,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2092037999","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.997491,0.00013283623,0.0000068524528,0.00015639687,0.00051362545,0.00010438398,0.0000041778494,0.0000109186885,0.001579789],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99892914,0.00012003033,0.00019997134,0.00051404064,0.000092150134,0.0000048893685,0.000001945154,0.000011176751,0.0001266751],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99853015,0.00016349422,0.0006036273,0.0002464859,0.00026253914,0.00019372336],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991736,0.000026371981,0.00055771635,0.000104942075,0.00006937655,0.00006804075],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00027256695,0.00015574618,0.0002792883,0.00014717095,0.00029468656,0.000013912343,0.000105058476,0.00008837446,0.00034627173],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024832074,0.0001311291,0.000112654845,0.00011205578,0.00046604042,0.00039597962,0.00003064196,0.00028434236,0.000012157335],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000089801375,0.00042657467,0.040174555,0.000008103426,0.0000070809333,0.000007780857,0.0007151777,4.6296879e-7,0.9579022,0.000079303834,0.00032860684,0.00026036773],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0021407283,0.0016349317,0.40242025,0.000085416075,0.00002260519,0.00070490735,0.001015573,0.000006852489,0.5912919,0.00019026171,0.00028562496,0.00020093401],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001028147,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":3.2113186e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3666103,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000047577403,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000057931566,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.53472894},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2093021331","doi":"10.1037/a0013555","title":"Reevaluating encoding-capacity limitations as a cause of the attentional blink.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":56,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal","funders":"","keywords":"Attentional blink; Rapid serial visual presentation; Encoding (memory); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Session (web analytics); Computer science; Cognition; Communication; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.2732009742044698,"score_gpt":0.44291156724058944,"score_spread":0.16971059303611963,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2093021331","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9931002,0.000028052997,0.00016154571,0.00077223754,0.00061111,0.00013641379,0.0000022218699,0.000020363617,0.005167804],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99524117,0.00006255493,0.00071455055,0.0034030227,0.0002218205,0.0000042541296,0.0000012801713,0.000011833193,0.0003395199],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.997955,0.0002369511,0.00074361416,0.0002504449,0.0005971927,0.00021674456],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987116,0.00004343812,0.0007451111,0.0002388604,0.00017264471,0.00008833444],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005691043,0.00016954233,0.00022702185,0.00020857877,0.0005682586,0.00004334541,0.0004519196,0.00011391664,0.0010615658],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00014305448,0.00012963913,0.00020891942,0.0002962604,0.0003007144,0.0005690732,0.00003446207,0.00044945706,0.00007799884],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00009159988,0.00046785697,0.00059437426,0.000005520887,0.0000052849095,0.000001440057,0.002745661,0.000040860585,0.992724,0.0008416657,0.00045240222,0.0020293517],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0031244627,0.0050838524,0.33963898,0.00032450238,0.000059839313,0.001536528,0.0021449518,0.0009888599,0.642667,0.0034914152,0.00051768427,0.00042191293],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":9.343566e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.2382136e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.35005698,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009552946,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000050060855,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9998516},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2093739495","doi":"10.1037/a0012741","title":"Adaptation reveals multiple levels of representation in auditory stream segregation.","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":53,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health; National Health and Medical Research Council; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Adaptation (eye); Neural adaptation; Tone (literature); Auditory perception; Representation (politics); Auditory scene analysis; Auditory cortex; Audiology; Communication; Psychology; Neuroscience; Cognitive psychology","score_opus":0.12035926183183036,"score_gpt":0.39944680582448433,"score_spread":0.27908754399265395,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2093739495","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9977955,0.000019743275,0.00020248772,0.00015372784,0.00070250663,0.0002024966,0.000003998306,0.00001687089,0.0009026599],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9981556,0.00011180287,0.00041804952,0.0009350034,0.0002330836,0.0000059656886,0.0000027189037,0.000010256511,0.00012753234],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99788964,0.00019968995,0.00089003955,0.00033720487,0.00045504392,0.00022835408],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99881,0.000046290992,0.0007334555,0.00023963852,0.000096685384,0.00007391395],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00040276203,0.00016194613,0.0002788091,0.0004869102,0.00015318152,0.000022950999,0.0002871534,0.00010579026,0.00030965364],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00009864364,0.00015574181,0.000107833235,0.00037898828,0.00022069387,0.0013769959,0.000018151037,0.0002800695,0.00002457713],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00018648195,0.00047786182,0.0022761596,0.0000048390716,0.0000011899408,0.0000065204877,0.0028627454,0.00044676574,0.9851882,0.00005469524,0.00046772856,0.008026834],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019029318,0.0014365515,0.7636515,0.00007546402,0.0000051971224,0.0001298752,0.0009805474,0.00084587006,0.23049518,0.00028042533,0.000056560824,0.00013989506],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005041873,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003050547,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7613753,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014356046,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000032876964,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6350967},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2095253475","doi":"10.1037/a0016463","title":"Constraints on the observation of partial match costs: Implications for transfer-appropriate processing approaches to immediate priming.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University; University of Manitoba","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Prime (order theory); Facilitation; Dimension (graph theory); Computer science; Task (project management); Stroop effect; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Cognition; Engineering; Biology","score_opus":0.24572485189933088,"score_gpt":0.38654591534105803,"score_spread":0.14082106344172715,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2095253475","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99495155,0.000014814185,0.0011212152,0.0022582803,0.0003548195,0.00051432056,0.000010804325,0.000013025565,0.0007611898],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969245,0.000023100793,0.00096333167,0.001696263,0.00025110025,0.000101421916,0.000002786046,0.000016286811,0.000021208569],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99856,0.000053807118,0.0006647393,0.00027717897,0.00021760294,0.00022663287],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991439,0.00006715564,0.00035961508,0.00022503315,0.000116447976,0.0000878777],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00055543345,0.00015905,0.00022159715,0.00012113726,0.00039914716,0.00005032813,0.0004516913,0.00009564983,0.00021664529],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000069289046,0.00011129116,0.000097092576,0.0001737118,0.0004587486,0.0004488191,0.000017107795,0.00032589037,0.0000106192965],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00025936923,0.00029594114,0.0008088149,0.000025843465,0.00000456344,1.652653e-7,0.0022639548,0.000025362697,0.9797939,0.002193211,0.000101858124,0.014227],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011340944,0.0017520791,0.07474698,0.000094771654,0.000019284731,0.000091205984,0.0014891385,0.0003720024,0.9192413,0.0003419427,0.00051098806,0.00020618008],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":8.812836e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.593003e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.07393817,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00003867805,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000050559775,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4538322},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2100458054","doi":"10.1037/a0021433","title":"Dilution, not load, affects distractor processing.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":70,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo; Queen's University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Spare part; Set (abstract data type); Task (project management); Interference (communication); Contrast (vision); Perception; Cued speech; Computer science; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Engineering; Neuroscience; Telecommunications","score_opus":0.2360171853629266,"score_gpt":0.4260379017403099,"score_spread":0.19002071637738333,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2100458054","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9927645,0.00013643593,0.00001587061,0.0002310713,0.0011025136,0.00014701266,0.0000028047345,0.000049679653,0.005550138],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9971522,0.000102302045,0.00015711927,0.0016760953,0.00031930697,0.000014076156,9.3362013e-7,0.00002339502,0.0005545619],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99816173,0.00010759648,0.0005659068,0.00040859563,0.00038950262,0.000366669],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99896955,0.00001194501,0.000544125,0.00022785307,0.000109571,0.00013696341],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023978362,0.00026858613,0.00033159566,0.00015723585,0.000455663,0.000028027742,0.00044509687,0.00013796875,0.0011250747],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000018527244,0.00020973316,0.00016357262,0.00017656256,0.00069083594,0.0008511622,0.0000577779,0.0004863911,0.00020303807],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00049673504,0.0009768293,0.008782045,0.0000094363395,0.0000057972593,0.00004463506,0.002508782,2.562041e-7,0.98183507,0.000012192227,0.0028390377,0.0024891868],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0015984145,0.0029599736,0.37856355,0.000058953516,0.000027423326,0.0011376503,0.0005550397,0.0000069888897,0.6134324,0.000046023342,0.0012921888,0.00032140725],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000002661816,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015041618,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3697815,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012696943,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025439374,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99978805},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2101029662","doi":"10.1037/a0030947","title":"Rapid forgetting prevented by retrospective attention cues.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":246,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Centre for Movement Disorders","funders":"University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust; National Institute for Health and Care Research; Wellcome Trust","keywords":"Cued speech; Forgetting; Cue-dependent forgetting; Psychology; Recall; Cognitive psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Retrieval-induced forgetting","score_opus":0.05466367680803902,"score_gpt":0.37296479657038173,"score_spread":0.3183011197623427,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2101029662","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9923291,0.0007902696,0.00007952246,0.00011347441,0.0009753136,0.00014259193,0.0000029327493,0.000028226183,0.0055385614],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99693704,0.00041487443,0.0002008163,0.0014068972,0.0005491121,0.000010565649,0.0000033167119,0.000020323036,0.00045706527],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99820435,0.00012580224,0.0006405515,0.00025893297,0.00037791452,0.00039243762],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99890614,0.00001572429,0.00066445244,0.00018515474,0.000081386315,0.00014712055],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00054236077,0.00019182153,0.00025806774,0.00015722393,0.00039541753,0.000039903774,0.00031629877,0.00010550596,0.001959552],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004097771,0.00016495908,0.00013505867,0.00018130615,0.0002249527,0.0019603414,0.00004125779,0.00037455081,0.00011339232],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00009600407,0.00043625702,0.024394287,0.000010692431,0.000007666158,0.0000011439098,0.0010475611,9.017029e-7,0.96640515,0.00004254744,0.0061318083,0.0014259964],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0018735687,0.0023168453,0.33272934,0.000112939924,0.000023691851,0.0006563324,0.0014502717,0.000063823165,0.65227157,0.000063031,0.008055576,0.0003829831],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001084075,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.0958385e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.31413355,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014261565,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011047663,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9989528},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2103120111","doi":"10.1037/a0029877","title":"The role of clarity and blur in guiding visual attention in photographs.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual Attention and Saliency Detection","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":57,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Department of Psychology, Western Washington University","keywords":"CLARITY; Eye tracking; Gaze; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Computer science","score_opus":0.030114542070016147,"score_gpt":0.3601237212665341,"score_spread":0.33000917919651795,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2103120111","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9978561,0.0007081668,0.00037619923,0.000051970397,0.0004256006,0.00008397014,1.0709081e-7,0.0000073791384,0.00049053296],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99926674,0.00022991184,0.00033798403,0.00007222935,0.000069797425,0.000005759595,4.2767368e-7,0.0000046362,0.000012522582],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99873394,0.00013630002,0.0005783457,0.00013182912,0.00020302026,0.0002165491],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99945825,0.000013820245,0.00029902835,0.00012494795,0.000047423022,0.000056531746],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.001023818,0.00009740746,0.00015845704,0.0003301427,0.00015112446,0.000031304036,0.00023926947,0.00008073465,0.000024821802],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000005709883,0.000077632416,0.00007019928,0.00026604484,0.0001219876,0.0009949327,0.000057251964,0.00020867391,0.0000047048566],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00005481719,0.00039001528,0.28084457,0.0000037603286,0.000005351298,5.870221e-7,0.0023463687,0.0000023119046,0.7064673,0.0004084756,0.000018082445,0.009458395],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0008190341,0.0005882633,0.98455846,0.000040882715,0.0000023397472,0.00011283337,0.0020310318,0.001682574,0.00975115,0.00015610538,0.00016954336,0.00008778931],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000013358844,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010371086,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7037139,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006532609,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000072156663,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.3165758},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2105834098","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.5.1208","title":"Lifting the curtain on the Wizard of Oz: Biased voice-based impressions of speaker size.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":114,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Lethbridge","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; University of Lethbridge","keywords":"Formant; Timbre; Perception; Point (geometry); Psychology; Speech recognition; Misattribution of memory; Attribution; Computer science; Social psychology; Mathematics; Vowel","score_opus":0.09580803295148312,"score_gpt":0.4305374388931159,"score_spread":0.3347294059416328,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2105834098","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.985669,0.00010174297,0.00040166758,0.0007721314,0.0010168087,0.00029927428,0.000007097767,0.000015610844,0.011716659],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9963798,0.000028776443,0.00034284254,0.0022317437,0.00041850805,0.000011315923,0.000005924754,0.000028648485,0.00055242906],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972858,0.00039285043,0.0013048919,0.00024588685,0.00045373666,0.00031684316],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9975081,0.00036208302,0.0012289564,0.00055961404,0.00024702412,0.00009420166],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0017522532,0.00024726536,0.0003669901,0.00026736056,0.00033240175,0.00001644221,0.00049782597,0.00020421747,0.012448979],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007863518,0.00014527042,0.00031702808,0.00024284338,0.0006081941,0.00016950801,0.000025261783,0.0006858974,0.00015636923],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0013083871,0.0010256872,0.007247494,0.000009435458,0.000055444663,0.0000040266336,0.011528758,0.00007622217,0.96501964,0.00037430882,0.010893045,0.0024575253],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0036276497,0.0034784083,0.89196277,0.0002808459,0.000056644254,0.00011859408,0.027374335,0.00042288972,0.068428405,0.000027955595,0.0039359466,0.00028555153],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00002063302,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010054861,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.89659125,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009350992,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000029552672,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9884538},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2106133819","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.29.1.139","title":"Strategic effects in word naming: Examining the route-emphasis versus time-criterion accounts.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":32,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"","keywords":"Word (group theory); Filler (materials); Emphasis (telecommunications); Psychology; Linguistics; Speech recognition; Mathematics; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Philosophy; Materials science","score_opus":0.06770757557261727,"score_gpt":0.38613619293661505,"score_spread":0.3184286173639978,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2106133819","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9671256,0.00070424,0.000015260373,0.000063479725,0.0027805672,0.00021228008,8.629255e-7,0.000022100014,0.029075598],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99759877,0.000053867087,0.00044421622,0.00045123792,0.00025752996,0.000042291467,0.0000071872087,0.00003512703,0.0011098003],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975206,0.00043582384,0.0008719052,0.00036810306,0.00032845588,0.00047511287],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988737,0.000112539856,0.0004616564,0.0003771193,0.00007139617,0.00010359102],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.001088943,0.00030386102,0.00039573436,0.00039018993,0.0002788669,0.00008412156,0.00041219775,0.00019784528,0.002710378],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000016985643,0.00023598071,0.00011982508,0.0002858466,0.00019015848,0.00044293024,0.000028206328,0.0006288919,0.0004136856],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0049220845,0.0035433667,0.10073563,0.000069307025,0.0005339455,0.00038089065,0.098206915,0.00008052036,0.74223596,0.0016008097,0.008887888,0.0388027],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011700355,0.003973631,0.9555669,0.0003517268,0.000054126987,0.0012409005,0.015363331,0.000065834305,0.0027200303,0.000121853715,0.008144694,0.00069660466],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009011365,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002423615,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8548313,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003075107,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003767642,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99820125},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2108037307","doi":"10.1037/a0021487","title":"Delayed auditory feedback and movement.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":40,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"International Laboratory for Brain, Music and Sound Research","funders":"National Science Foundation","keywords":"Metronome; Rhythm; Movement (music); Auditory feedback; Trajectory; Audiology; Mathematics; Control theory (sociology); Computer science; Communication; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Physics; Acoustics; Medicine","score_opus":0.08285717893951995,"score_gpt":0.34663311367986693,"score_spread":0.263775934740347,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2108037307","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9897259,0.000029650642,0.0000625062,0.00005867173,0.0014248949,0.00011996525,0.000001665914,0.000026982452,0.008549754],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.994101,0.00031551003,0.00030175515,0.0044703605,0.00038632035,0.0000075527,6.2186314e-7,0.000018110843,0.00039878648],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984126,0.00009743919,0.0005162872,0.00036024512,0.00031943392,0.00029398844],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99920005,0.000011661597,0.00036133156,0.00022408365,0.000047913785,0.0001549488],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00027692737,0.00019051046,0.00021571547,0.00024628046,0.00034084436,0.000032485543,0.00033178297,0.000096681106,0.0016926922],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000013934466,0.00016832646,0.00008868176,0.00014349596,0.0005482016,0.0010249311,0.00006663493,0.00031746947,0.0001250461],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002048391,0.00034011225,0.0008266915,0.000003894828,0.0000033050449,0.000015261072,0.0028951785,7.7769835e-7,0.991062,0.000083897154,0.0028480783,0.0017159942],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0025628486,0.0048837666,0.62632746,0.000052974996,0.000022833328,0.0010309374,0.0016123744,0.000089771376,0.36022028,0.00032600394,0.0024471788,0.000423589],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004209741,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.972911e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6308417,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007205827,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018707458,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9992199},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2109294024","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.26.4.1478","title":"Investigation a memory-based account of negative priming: Support for selection-feature mismatch.","year":2000,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":49,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Negative priming; Psychology; Repetition priming; Cognitive psychology; Feature (linguistics); Response priming; Selection (genetic algorithm); Referent; Task (project management); Lexical decision task; Computer science; Selective attention; Cognition; Artificial intelligence; Biology; Neuroscience; Linguistics","score_opus":0.06900609822144425,"score_gpt":0.36637331788818706,"score_spread":0.2973672196667428,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2109294024","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99725837,0.00003645636,0.0000789694,0.00028722323,0.00025997963,0.00028355842,0.000006179741,0.00001907383,0.0017701861],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9944598,0.000050180995,0.0020422717,0.0025078822,0.00023132781,0.000028853006,0.00000442018,0.000018983796,0.0006562975],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984265,0.00007492053,0.00063950336,0.0002952951,0.00033265934,0.00023112004],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99887145,0.000049288206,0.0006441805,0.0001540944,0.00018367512,0.000097286786],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003290771,0.00019106,0.0002989847,0.0002046512,0.00029906543,0.000034206285,0.00031536826,0.0001378298,0.002815606],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000037695976,0.00016487006,0.00014548698,0.00022936366,0.00035311203,0.0008243693,0.000009077021,0.0002715389,0.00002735734],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00061654684,0.00017455948,0.0009698499,0.000048085265,0.000007984959,0.0000011644023,0.0023879819,0.0002832738,0.99151397,0.000020280162,0.0026242037,0.0013521],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0021684056,0.0030784945,0.016375847,0.000089515896,0.000022524464,0.00017991391,0.0006729786,0.0009793484,0.9742307,0.00012704532,0.001874954,0.00020023658],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000027426163,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.7948774e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.017283233,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000084390966,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00009838347,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9980959},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2111009985","doi":"10.1037/a0021437","title":"The colors of the alphabet: Naturally-biased associations between shape and color.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":68,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Alphabet; Grapheme; Nonsense; White (mutation); Psychology; Meaning (existential); Communication; Colored; Linguistics; Biology; Genetics; Physics; Sociology; Philosophy","score_opus":0.10695726977114564,"score_gpt":0.3929919860773619,"score_spread":0.28603471630621624,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2111009985","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9907726,0.00023351157,0.000007990493,0.0003286461,0.0011506816,0.00024737755,0.000012611048,0.000013744882,0.0072328607],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9978554,0.00009571113,0.00014277063,0.0006013318,0.00023714473,0.000014400211,0.0000069419752,0.000018148552,0.001028102],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981158,0.0003102417,0.00085868855,0.00020041292,0.0002743078,0.0002405537],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984396,0.00007128622,0.0008982744,0.0003013643,0.00020757412,0.00008186977],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00061944715,0.00018199832,0.00029438987,0.00012445771,0.0006082433,0.000024068237,0.00042151942,0.00021354058,0.0034303518],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002535784,0.000112307054,0.00018320211,0.00014846069,0.0006334565,0.0002652577,0.000043477023,0.00051541935,0.000067479436],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00071058946,0.00081787474,0.31290105,0.000007977613,0.0003181184,0.0000025931902,0.04200695,0.0000016160354,0.6108662,0.0014721518,0.021729946,0.00916494],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0012618314,0.0009588622,0.9889554,0.0000243503,0.00004018259,0.000051758972,0.004213058,0.000039478055,0.0028183567,0.00004376208,0.0014737432,0.00011924077],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000022849208,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000018874283,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6760543,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010687846,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002160796,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99748063},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2111234495","doi":"10.1037/a0023506","title":"Electrophysiological responses to coarticulatory and word level miscues.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Phonetics and Phonology Research","field":"Psychology","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Coarticulation; N400; Speech recognition; Word (group theory); Event-related potential; Variation (astronomy); Psychology; Mismatch negativity; Computer science; Vowel; Linguistics; Electroencephalography; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1850648632674715,"score_gpt":0.4296669466342193,"score_spread":0.24460208336674777,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2111234495","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99556005,0.00052998564,0.000035899844,0.00014672715,0.00053936115,0.00015463772,0.0000031410805,0.000017397691,0.0030128076],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9965814,0.00008796867,0.0008398198,0.0012541965,0.00022901988,0.00002389869,0.0000017455244,0.000021396536,0.0009606018],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99827707,0.00024993537,0.0005250491,0.0003278758,0.00018543171,0.0004346447],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99912643,0.000029887176,0.00018682382,0.00030304538,0.00010536475,0.0002484514],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047564183,0.00019702499,0.00032792828,0.0003188598,0.0002100414,0.00001594868,0.00033545023,0.00020660853,0.004886397],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000013652464,0.00016500684,0.00009705883,0.00013983418,0.00045695028,0.00013558163,0.000080878934,0.0005312193,0.00036216222],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00392934,0.0007283443,0.010607688,0.0000036347956,0.00007389632,0.000050269773,0.013291998,4.8116266e-7,0.96179163,0.00014379084,0.0065379413,0.0028409536],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0012581795,0.0062426603,0.9804988,0.000017584727,0.000012395703,0.00063538767,0.0010552759,0.0000029637772,0.009022133,0.00016062724,0.00090591196,0.00018807892],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00001630553,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021228477,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.96989113,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006085896,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021677859,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9960233},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2116073258","doi":"10.1037/a0030859","title":"Reassessing word frequency as a determinant of word recognition for skilled and unskilled readers.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":131,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders; Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Word lists by frequency; Vocabulary; Word (group theory); Reading (process); Lexical decision task; Comprehension; Word recognition; Computer science; Natural language processing; Index (typography); Psychology; Linguistics; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology; Cognition","score_opus":0.04543857242852855,"score_gpt":0.3833777087814673,"score_spread":0.33793913635293876,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2116073258","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9945618,0.00045297033,0.00014368066,0.0001904025,0.0009322639,0.00043642678,0.0000025340269,0.000019160265,0.003260754],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9894847,0.00013486497,0.008680781,0.00043132802,0.00025368496,0.0001140536,0.0000177864,0.000033747918,0.000849051],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978984,0.00013253275,0.0010887658,0.00033261228,0.0002017295,0.00034597103],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984357,0.00007194257,0.000847193,0.00024462168,0.00025939403,0.00014115643],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00049975724,0.00024925472,0.00048099665,0.00040602733,0.00021896405,0.00004865387,0.00020452397,0.00020527892,0.0026710879],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024500188,0.00021562306,0.0001536185,0.0001294654,0.0002516517,0.0005947276,0.000024264846,0.00029048717,0.00009926443],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0012180824,0.001556689,0.025058236,0.000092222035,0.0002579278,0.000021196362,0.047110084,7.566865e-7,0.6809861,0.00010237139,0.008230749,0.23536555],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008947506,0.0045971354,0.9528251,0.0009210383,0.00009870782,0.0022900964,0.018469019,0.00004155708,0.008436186,0.0015701081,0.0011049509,0.0006985638],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000048235663,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000018776232,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9277669,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008585532,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003069907,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9982406},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2116353796","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000029","title":"Can research participants comment authoritatively on the validity of their self-reports of mind wandering and task engagement?","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mind wandering and attention","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":70,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Mind-wandering; Psychology; Task (project management); Context (archaeology); Self-confidence; Relation (database); Subject (documents); Cognitive psychology; Social psychology; Cognition; Computer science; Psychiatry","score_opus":0.4884392093877015,"score_gpt":0.4779012386799924,"score_spread":0.010537970707709121,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2116353796","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9980992,0.00003867238,0.000014460509,0.00071684876,0.00027896996,0.00016789412,0.0000030491422,0.0000049169253,0.000675988],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9995388,0.00006346298,0.00009672037,0.00017322409,0.00007241988,0.000009018322,7.66592e-7,0.000009724464,0.000035891746],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978166,0.00063957577,0.00059397286,0.00021206317,0.0004955355,0.00024220806],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989291,0.00012248299,0.0004900906,0.00020905056,0.0001379255,0.00011134235],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0029705975,0.00012424919,0.00022933923,0.00017902287,0.00029151456,0.000021600268,0.00018511782,0.00005589871,0.00010416286],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008080579,0.000084468986,0.00006295473,0.00013005953,0.00039022535,0.00016765509,0.00007226781,0.00040512282,0.0000033582878],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00016280025,0.0006143153,0.005414353,0.000014682229,0.0000171863,0.00000795485,0.022304105,0.00001457552,0.9697142,0.00007925576,0.0011118164,0.00054470845],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001594397,0.006298376,0.107221514,0.00021160832,0.000021982574,0.00020607233,0.019501887,0.00029423487,0.8632488,0.00040774353,0.0008192945,0.00017408718],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004326604,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000011222514,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.106465444,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000086480206,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000033304696,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.34445453},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2116433512","doi":"10.1037/a0034734","title":"The flexible focus: Whether spatial attention is unitary or divided depends on observer goals.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":36,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University; University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Unitary state; Focus (optics); Observer (physics); Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Psychology; Attentional blink; Lag; Rapid serial visual presentation; STREAMS; Cognition; Physics; Neuroscience; Political science","score_opus":0.11202182562536589,"score_gpt":0.39696906407580446,"score_spread":0.28494723845043857,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2116433512","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9938282,0.00006543544,0.00026058895,0.0014403658,0.0010942,0.00024657857,0.0000025429467,0.000052010644,0.0030100772],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9887185,0.000261273,0.0001449797,0.0062136315,0.00044730728,0.000033045973,0.0000026183684,0.000039823462,0.004138817],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99763805,0.0002710879,0.0007323369,0.00037855524,0.0005798044,0.00040018442],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99879557,0.000059818998,0.0004968085,0.00035313438,0.00013661364,0.00015806106],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00044811473,0.00028235806,0.00026498258,0.00020151986,0.0010219883,0.00020266135,0.000589802,0.00017357353,0.010473419],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000032296288,0.00017965569,0.0001865933,0.0002148198,0.00030572884,0.0010061082,0.00006662254,0.00055735203,0.0014125898],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004970274,0.0004067671,0.0006113812,0.000007063392,0.0000110848005,0.000004426385,0.0012932809,0.000004664191,0.9702532,0.000080637554,0.009675476,0.017154975],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006429577,0.011890561,0.31316343,0.00034217237,0.000048394762,0.0008542937,0.0039296774,0.0011161715,0.6496874,0.0018324017,0.009722137,0.0009838094],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000021688618,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000068588247,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.32056582,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013198204,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003157703,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9993649},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2119914203","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.5.846","title":"Explicit mechanisms do not account for implicit localization and identification of change: An empirical reply to Mitroff et al. (2002).","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":66,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Women's College Hospital; Sunnybrook Health Science Centre","funders":"","keywords":"Identification (biology); Representation (politics); Cognitive psychology; Affect (linguistics); Psychology; Point (geometry); Social psychology; Empirical research; Computer science; Epistemology; Mathematics; Communication; Political science; Philosophy; Law","score_opus":0.24990731911208752,"score_gpt":0.48421865016177723,"score_spread":0.2343113310496897,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2119914203","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9942841,0.00006502387,0.002520906,0.001942923,0.00060730707,0.00046945538,0.000011775837,0.000018907473,0.00007960244],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9652741,0.00014481072,0.0007720997,0.03355578,0.000074401105,0.000086380765,0.0000031556203,0.00002376383,0.00006551709],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99800336,0.00016274773,0.0007993038,0.0004938936,0.00027828192,0.00026238326],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99887604,0.000028142778,0.0005307725,0.00027549727,0.0001653486,0.00012419473],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006097969,0.00021236004,0.00033328333,0.00026744796,0.00029262115,0.00004076747,0.00023465678,0.00009448735,0.00013092354],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000041290004,0.00018373175,0.00009416346,0.0001949713,0.00015974251,0.0007600242,0.00003569756,0.00017572756,0.000013161053],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00035030057,0.00049512327,0.001971388,0.000007816572,0.0000057020543,0.000001835579,0.0020564147,0.000005425926,0.98974,0.00021415784,0.0042648744,0.00088691997],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0017965671,0.0045086313,0.07780836,0.000040015944,0.000030712534,0.00036743752,0.0016249047,0.00006683253,0.9080695,0.00028692535,0.0051010647,0.00029904774],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000025018205,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012575922,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.08167054,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000058944788,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001007845,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.74923635},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2120988704","doi":"10.1037/a0018741","title":"Visual word recognition: Evidence for global and local control over semantic feedback.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Associative property; Stimulus (psychology); Computer science; Natural language processing; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology; Semantic memory; Speech recognition; Psychology; Cognition; Neuroscience; Mathematics","score_opus":0.05214258456888689,"score_gpt":0.4229084562198226,"score_spread":0.3707658716509357,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2120988704","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9932659,0.0004707721,0.0016140459,0.00032525242,0.0028269817,0.0002924254,0.00000622738,0.000025554387,0.0011728199],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9960812,0.000051485662,0.0011476108,0.0013823116,0.00085952337,0.000050500596,0.00000858271,0.000022480723,0.00039635305],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99822104,0.000095620526,0.00070049684,0.0003746613,0.00023435676,0.00037385337],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989193,0.00008432426,0.0004321796,0.00020597666,0.0001697955,0.00018842437],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00066472474,0.00025261386,0.00037668037,0.00015584497,0.00026963113,0.00006513098,0.00022651552,0.00023303242,0.0026198858],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000020029709,0.00022644961,0.00015024895,0.00011134477,0.0003864118,0.00052915514,0.000026137153,0.00046828625,0.00012838774],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.008056837,0.00204767,0.15199067,0.00009147163,0.00044716164,0.00006113745,0.009808001,0.000005153936,0.54196024,0.00045173033,0.032902274,0.25217766],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0070275133,0.0026486127,0.9797062,0.00023085347,0.000068967376,0.0020530687,0.0013846835,0.00016123136,0.0008149405,0.00020411721,0.005294666,0.0004051268],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000065991103,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000053432564,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8277156,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010763718,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000031162068,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99829185},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2122251116","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.34.4.1007","title":"Effects of context on auditory stream segregation.","year":2008,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":72,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health; National Health and Medical Research Council; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Context (archaeology); Tone (literature); Audiology; Perception; STREAMS; Psychology; Sensory system; Pure tone; Auditory perception; Communication; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Neuroscience; Hearing loss; Biology; Medicine","score_opus":0.04208062387587542,"score_gpt":0.3495768478621894,"score_spread":0.307496223986314,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2122251116","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99746335,0.00008457689,0.000021875429,0.00008122874,0.0009927015,0.00015048291,8.900267e-7,0.000014841207,0.0011900846],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9985763,0.00012714505,0.00014476954,0.0006070727,0.00028149714,0.0000073990072,6.5403015e-7,0.000014107794,0.00024108999],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986503,0.00014334684,0.0005158306,0.00020030192,0.00032978485,0.00016043638],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99917054,0.000112105714,0.0004016656,0.00016003501,0.00007741707,0.00007825051],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00016622095,0.00013487905,0.00024083877,0.00022058813,0.00025215614,0.000007073904,0.00018385668,0.00009831253,0.00021321901],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000058452988,0.000111607755,0.00012786398,0.00010780733,0.0004307238,0.00033792012,0.000016103195,0.0002705347,0.000072902025],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00018930733,0.0007116777,0.0020820824,0.000024749057,0.0000055974847,0.0000109100965,0.0028467504,0.000039397575,0.98974687,0.00009530813,0.001928406,0.0023189425],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0015067577,0.0033985202,0.5552306,0.00010094139,0.0000051841666,0.00019110482,0.00023314873,0.000041473857,0.43885282,0.000028097304,0.00030622154,0.00010510397],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000218442,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.4894176e-8,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.55314857,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009926438,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000026728736,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.45512322},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2125232104","doi":"10.1037/a0023509","title":"Priming of reach and grasp actions by handled objects.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":80,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"GRASP; Object (grammar); Orientation (vector space); Affordance; Priming (agriculture); Action (physics); Artificial intelligence; Communication; Computer vision; Constraint (computer-aided design); Computer science; Function (biology); Mathematics; Psychology; Human–computer interaction; Geometry; Physics","score_opus":0.13142938507872307,"score_gpt":0.3918847034373463,"score_spread":0.26045531835862323,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2125232104","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9792764,0.00039239143,0.0009513531,0.00004431038,0.0007561192,0.00011572978,0.0000023675123,0.000020629053,0.018440666],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9975742,0.00018280762,0.000760768,0.00031489576,0.00012857544,0.000010178757,0.000012289221,0.000020553196,0.0009957339],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986514,0.000107574306,0.0006923304,0.00020225982,0.00017190867,0.00017451367],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988923,0.000013508317,0.0006543478,0.00020172977,0.00014673392,0.00009135712],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0002982353,0.00015230315,0.00026280122,0.00025547892,0.00020058782,0.000010979632,0.00015178943,0.00016389084,0.0046782633],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000007456537,0.00014455873,0.00008198299,0.00014662725,0.00023634883,0.00046850694,0.000020014406,0.00026909486,0.000040417795],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004904787,0.0012026018,0.052716915,0.000016641974,0.00011083565,0.0000030529611,0.026806923,0.0000012791958,0.90040916,0.0004078327,0.012546216,0.0052880826],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0033337194,0.002418754,0.95091057,0.00006910444,0.00005549022,0.00046781346,0.012194347,0.000049594477,0.027131123,0.00007461539,0.0030137408,0.00028111055],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00002200209,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019595418,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.89819366,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000728206,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018307577,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9962316},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2126923411","doi":"10.1037/a0037066","title":"Real-world interattribute distances lead to inefficient face gender categorization.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université du Québec en Outaouais; Université de Montréal","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Categorization; Face (sociological concept); Task (project management); PsycINFO; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Face perception; Facial recognition system; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Social psychology; Pattern recognition (psychology); Perception; MEDLINE; Sociology; Engineering; Political science","score_opus":0.08986437159152104,"score_gpt":0.3933970150861563,"score_spread":0.30353264349463527,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2126923411","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9811231,0.000018412544,0.0069723497,0.00045232155,0.0012835569,0.0002053563,0.000006862768,0.00005083758,0.0098872],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99498844,0.00014546515,0.000442805,0.002792933,0.00045639882,0.000017050428,0.0000136788585,0.000027252241,0.0011159976],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978786,0.00022583014,0.00073531957,0.00040362537,0.00041968218,0.00033692922],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990075,0.00003569877,0.00037353186,0.00025296275,0.00013233925,0.00019796615],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00041423482,0.00024454374,0.00030718136,0.00048452447,0.00037286957,0.00009074539,0.00037340014,0.0000924903,0.001838287],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003825467,0.0002182152,0.00013228331,0.0004083356,0.00018944238,0.0005894207,0.000050455717,0.0003517479,0.0007231214],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00018283998,0.00033719488,0.0017064896,0.0000108635095,0.000005264709,0.0000022618917,0.0030159461,0.00034906436,0.9867452,0.00028882312,0.004706209,0.002649859],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005468807,0.0057752524,0.34550723,0.00027298927,0.000050869457,0.0005746356,0.0043626335,0.0047340523,0.5810394,0.00024368893,0.05052955,0.0014408523],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000047167205,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009740496,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.40570575,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00022647898,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001892345,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99907416},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2128344844","doi":"10.1037/a0037524","title":"Peripheral guidance in scenes: The interaction of scene context and object content.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual Attention and Saliency Detection","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":40,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Queen's University","funders":"Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Queen's University","keywords":"Object (grammar); Context (archaeology); Computer science; Gaze; Task (project management); Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Information retrieval; Human–computer interaction; Geography","score_opus":0.054272646029492805,"score_gpt":0.36402309368919344,"score_spread":0.3097504476597006,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2128344844","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9915345,0.0002817733,0.0064103487,0.0003208289,0.00078269455,0.00009768641,1.9433172e-7,0.000012011659,0.0005599673],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9983806,0.00008246055,0.00062766863,0.0007137612,0.00011178838,0.000006305039,4.7046422e-7,0.0000065219315,0.00007041336],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985946,0.00019793757,0.0006411752,0.00019751093,0.000214057,0.00015475872],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991446,0.000021594793,0.00044628186,0.0002170511,0.00012149805,0.000048947015],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00069583073,0.00012744934,0.00023254837,0.00019529242,0.00015093164,0.000045705066,0.00036463246,0.00006647778,0.00008046755],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014490649,0.0000939794,0.00008640332,0.00014428468,0.00019703341,0.0008320285,0.000051994608,0.00025589394,0.0000077521245],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002273987,0.00038789582,0.033409934,0.00001748853,0.000018497612,0.0000017672479,0.005481881,0.000046857647,0.9194435,0.0010274317,0.00029351193,0.03964387],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0030601048,0.003236916,0.94631106,0.00021282157,0.000007547802,0.0005431702,0.0038572266,0.01596132,0.025504928,0.00014518338,0.0009352595,0.0002244556],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000017766348,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001173617,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9129011,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000812712,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001108107,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.38323689},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2133253249","doi":"10.1037/a0035710","title":"Broadly tuned face representation in older adults assessed by categorical perception.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Baycrest Hospital","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Categorization; Psychology; Perception; Categorical variable; Identity (music); Categorical perception; Developmental psychology; Face perception; Face (sociological concept); Young adult; Task (project management); Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics","score_opus":0.042024193504848616,"score_gpt":0.37562694256498563,"score_spread":0.33360274906013704,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2133253249","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9940548,0.00003996705,0.0012519006,0.00045691733,0.00090554944,0.0003139996,0.0000042593524,0.000051202554,0.0029213827],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99660856,0.00030879912,0.00024410989,0.0018984271,0.00031432585,0.000032382144,0.00003507348,0.000036735823,0.0005215638],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9969291,0.000516904,0.0010127504,0.00057506975,0.00055560295,0.0004105677],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988069,0.00006756629,0.00052242767,0.00030061984,0.00011331183,0.00018920611],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005132493,0.00030249267,0.0004155434,0.00045134907,0.0002752678,0.000080709324,0.00037973942,0.0002607409,0.003768861],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000709489,0.00028954356,0.00017945275,0.00038122706,0.00025276255,0.0011997405,0.00004024461,0.0006518631,0.000516181],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00042985822,0.0010292315,0.0042350893,0.000014681334,0.0000038962544,0.0000051440093,0.0038494829,0.000033287386,0.9760442,0.00001849483,0.0071440083,0.007192642],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.012244424,0.0029676259,0.84995896,0.00022480516,0.000025103755,0.0009592507,0.008019687,0.0039419387,0.11809545,0.000116436706,0.0025622402,0.00088406226],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000021455315,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000051924126,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8579487,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00028280047,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021844882,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99995565},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2133795606","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.5.1003","title":"How many locations can be selected at once?","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":104,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Selection (genetic algorithm); Computer science; Task (project management); Visual search; Artificial intelligence; Engineering","score_opus":0.08642217043023458,"score_gpt":0.39749984041676706,"score_spread":0.31107766998653247,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2133795606","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.993632,0.0000640263,0.0012941884,0.0013257192,0.0008201346,0.00014803805,0.0000039051556,0.00006669183,0.0026453047],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99084705,0.00010305995,0.0005979079,0.0045482544,0.00044520982,0.0000067693,0.000008544683,0.000035310164,0.003407909],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979207,0.000113675924,0.0006198754,0.0003835801,0.0005071838,0.00045500693],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99875015,0.000030877447,0.000527589,0.00026460644,0.00018632534,0.0002404251],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004959701,0.0002563581,0.0002818029,0.0003905979,0.00077772007,0.00010001809,0.00043462866,0.00018577768,0.0016626001],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000041332536,0.00023673623,0.0001257025,0.00041736496,0.00034164972,0.0006169563,0.00005634584,0.00048775016,0.00010663433],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021690874,0.00035546607,0.00067215547,0.000008539197,0.0000060328157,0.00001483694,0.0026230207,0.000004585029,0.99109316,0.00016212618,0.0031629736,0.0016801828],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001990023,0.002120598,0.067348816,0.000056117657,0.000018863519,0.0015897222,0.0020433152,0.00012242724,0.9153016,0.00007231325,0.008932096,0.0004040619],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000022419067,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001181072,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.07579152,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003929973,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004434526,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99925},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2134809844","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.1.120","title":"Representational specificity of within-category phonetic variation in the long-term mental lexicon.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Phonetics and Phonology Research","field":"Psychology","cited_by":22,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université du Québec à Montréal","funders":"National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders","keywords":"Variation (astronomy); Priming (agriculture); Mental lexicon; Psychology; Repetition priming; Lexicon; Repetition (rhetorical device); Encoding (memory); Cognitive psychology; Linguistics; Lexical decision task; Communication; Cognition; Biology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.06351700491786234,"score_gpt":0.4088885085974771,"score_spread":0.3453715036796148,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2134809844","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9917761,0.0005911293,0.00007010748,0.00027551808,0.0010833624,0.00025759733,0.0000056621366,0.0000068876393,0.0059336415],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99866486,0.0000591733,0.00014261426,0.00022945927,0.00045210888,0.00002316341,0.00002846821,0.000017717972,0.00038242582],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.997508,0.00039790652,0.0010575145,0.00029083702,0.000442157,0.00030357615],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99877805,0.00004983863,0.0006445547,0.0003669916,0.000112130954,0.000048415703],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010315519,0.0001871306,0.00030549392,0.00039126072,0.00016676322,0.00002641657,0.0005350739,0.00018207099,0.0034674644],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000005320717,0.00015111835,0.00013567545,0.00025102656,0.00050388457,0.00023526148,0.00004103586,0.00060173916,0.00010713581],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008355556,0.0020456105,0.14544564,0.0000085478705,0.000051715277,0.000029329321,0.022132864,0.000055579578,0.82347536,0.0008388066,0.004874727,0.00020623978],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0023480717,0.0010703775,0.98806304,0.00001988521,0.00001252723,0.0005635295,0.0015143885,0.00003500252,0.005628839,0.00058079325,0.000030922678,0.00013260973],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00011864552,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000031245192,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8426174,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00011178579,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004018428,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9974435},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2135992253","doi":"10.1037/a0020379","title":"The sparing is far from spurious: Reevaluating within-trial contingency effects in the attentional blink.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek; Experimental Psychology Society","keywords":"Attentional blink; Psychology; Context (archaeology); Cognitive psychology; Cognition; Attentional bias; Rapid serial visual presentation; Contingency; Selection (genetic algorithm); Visual attention; Neuroscience; Computer science","score_opus":0.1460959778843807,"score_gpt":0.44577318901616253,"score_spread":0.2996772111317818,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2135992253","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9933782,0.00014744357,0.00000373113,0.0012794539,0.0040560295,0.00039839657,0.0000020289608,0.000015795968,0.0007189032],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9956636,0.00008241192,0.00015618706,0.002979427,0.0009569474,0.000036586374,0.000001391421,0.000015718917,0.000107738175],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975651,0.00032704076,0.0008452955,0.00038588658,0.00053496,0.00034174963],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986767,0.00022219743,0.0006435505,0.0003365724,0.0000659678,0.000054984986],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011056531,0.00023054963,0.00027574316,0.00012009746,0.001043317,0.00010327131,0.00079089985,0.00013808066,0.00027816047],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00009434147,0.00013424628,0.00017806556,0.00018348086,0.00063754537,0.00039809648,0.00008305538,0.0013114364,0.00008117536],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0014399618,0.00041127854,0.02311983,0.0000022537024,0.000008870998,0.000020683894,0.00358812,0.0000014489641,0.9686104,0.000056082023,0.00092706614,0.0018140109],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.024166506,0.003842115,0.8472977,0.00009984625,0.000063276784,0.0006334247,0.0029442054,0.00012907761,0.117285125,0.0011070215,0.0019652897,0.00046638792],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000013857672,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000041086143,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8513253,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000037293776,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015974421,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8024456},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2138067124","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.31.6.1171","title":"On the Role of Object Representations in Substitution Masking.","year":2005,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":84,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Object (grammar); Computer vision; Perception; Masking (illustration); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Stimulus (psychology); Substitution (logic); Communication; Psychology; Art; Cognitive psychology; Visual arts","score_opus":0.06080361536835027,"score_gpt":0.3795904598710243,"score_spread":0.318786844502674,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2138067124","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98662376,0.000055179127,0.00003790122,0.0004276495,0.00022019893,0.0001559838,0.0000025381235,0.000011536232,0.01246524],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9984005,0.00019069425,0.00011033767,0.0010110957,0.00016379237,0.000012606015,0.0000025158631,0.0000103204475,0.00009815134],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985592,0.00019800375,0.00057918986,0.00019593195,0.0002967925,0.00017092873],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999284,0.000069181435,0.00035436882,0.00019485316,0.000051686002,0.00004590031],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00037010922,0.0001245616,0.00017036394,0.0003235858,0.00018829406,0.000019522755,0.00023426325,0.00008335109,0.0026817718],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000048691312,0.00009535322,0.00011102542,0.00022444248,0.00025956985,0.00047214024,0.000018001583,0.0003560808,0.00019958046],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00019269525,0.000472974,0.0019081674,0.0000023822868,0.0000028089053,0.0000014110832,0.00224496,0.00038232104,0.98961943,0.0013297901,0.00031304994,0.0035299764],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002086285,0.001310394,0.22199693,0.00014609625,0.0000108710055,0.00033487813,0.0034516011,0.0017741823,0.7657541,0.0007514791,0.0021466636,0.00023650342],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000045038782,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000063489238,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.22386535,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012697121,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018388666,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9982299},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2139764489","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.32.5.1169","title":"Independent representation of parts and the relations between them: Evidence from integrative agnosia.","year":2006,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":65,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"National Eye Institute; National Institute of Mental Health; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; National Institutes of Health; National Science Foundation","keywords":"Visual agnosia; Agnosia; Psychology; Perception; Representation (politics); Object (grammar); Cognitive psychology; Encoding (memory); Spatial relation; Basis (linear algebra); Communication; Cognitive science; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Geometry","score_opus":0.13405911009603916,"score_gpt":0.41805050669483235,"score_spread":0.2839913965987932,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2139764489","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99634683,0.0001882398,0.0011517698,0.0004853733,0.00023319239,0.00016991943,0.0000047347185,0.000014470169,0.0014054567],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99853015,0.00021121577,0.00040464773,0.00031862507,0.00027453084,0.000012749688,0.000004704842,0.000012157846,0.00023124342],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980957,0.00038761686,0.0007286874,0.0002631681,0.00038357792,0.00014125314],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99867666,0.00024676617,0.00073245243,0.00019179525,0.00010087694,0.000051426912],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047434858,0.0001569863,0.0003044662,0.00012282805,0.0003461391,0.000052912732,0.00027064557,0.00010470534,0.0008853312],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00007670142,0.00010480835,0.000109719556,0.00018520607,0.000640101,0.0007666687,0.00004780065,0.00036634976,0.000042736774],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00035580236,0.00015571383,0.028550886,0.000004447276,0.0000096681215,0.000002251644,0.006897127,0.00003090546,0.961573,0.00048707085,0.0007823148,0.0011508077],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0031524233,0.0007922244,0.64382005,0.00030816917,0.00005907625,0.00015669683,0.0032273596,0.00034780707,0.3431312,0.0047043483,0.00009077455,0.00020989741],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000047931822,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004972292,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6184418,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000058985566,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001983514,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.96937555},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2140398084","doi":"10.1037/a0025707","title":"Visual working memory supports the inhibition of previously processed information: Evidence from preview search.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":36,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Working memory; Visual search; Set (abstract data type); Psychology; Information processing; Selective attention; Cognitive psychology; Short-term memory; Computer science; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.27151778958453937,"score_gpt":0.4329988305873272,"score_spread":0.16148104100278782,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2140398084","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9969183,0.00084396993,0.00002378291,0.00021515564,0.0005593796,0.00036930933,0.000001833929,0.000022929824,0.0010453204],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969337,0.0013629429,0.00012925397,0.0013120335,0.00018347296,0.00002578744,0.0000025015984,0.00001190648,0.000038431815],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9977305,0.00024511578,0.001038642,0.00025818497,0.00044368312,0.00028389253],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985916,0.000053872343,0.0008739739,0.00025833334,0.00013947637,0.00008271751],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005740065,0.00022183615,0.0003758174,0.000163943,0.0003454079,0.000034954108,0.00043593487,0.00010223229,0.0011805065],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000036671725,0.0001474126,0.00016317716,0.00025769716,0.00068764435,0.0021281014,0.00009869791,0.00046712943,0.000084471634],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00043234703,0.00043693488,0.008346676,0.000040791565,0.000012392615,0.000015991882,0.014933725,0.000001818034,0.96556616,0.0000046194696,0.0007287409,0.009479807],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0010710804,0.0027695694,0.17569241,0.00081537507,0.000060977385,0.00046544493,0.0032681047,0.000012751049,0.81530356,0.000054213317,0.00023124316,0.00025526565],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000012064423,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019610372,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.16734573,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000056039218,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000030933625,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99973255},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2140800982","doi":"10.1037/a0016465","title":"Does face inversion change spatial frequency tuning?","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":79,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Fonds Québécois de la Recherche sur la Nature et les Technologies; James S. McDonnell Foundation","keywords":"Political science; Humanities; Library science; Computer science; Philosophy","score_opus":0.07586508883392853,"score_gpt":0.3678858714753361,"score_spread":0.2920207826414075,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2140800982","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99263257,0.000015370564,0.000085175736,0.0005983286,0.0037086515,0.000204646,0.0000067389838,0.00004950649,0.002699033],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99512196,0.00021501943,0.00037768605,0.002820559,0.0011518351,0.00001586492,0.000007841041,0.000026302232,0.0002629365],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99826247,0.00013440872,0.0005538037,0.00034569146,0.0003941338,0.00030950998],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990056,0.000028401344,0.00043449848,0.00025621732,0.00008954202,0.00018573017],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00030062324,0.00023189973,0.0002525977,0.0003346505,0.00040917986,0.00005469297,0.00038016794,0.0002288076,0.008722675],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000041014886,0.00016427948,0.0001603123,0.00015225427,0.00036594446,0.001157557,0.00004831621,0.00085440703,0.00058325694],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00010987817,0.00030142837,0.006518663,0.000007918094,0.000003443948,0.000008840415,0.0029671593,4.835949e-7,0.9817638,0.000028257555,0.0006638188,0.0076263365],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004172064,0.0030947954,0.37028933,0.00013990437,0.000029860283,0.0009845581,0.0025833277,0.00060819497,0.608447,0.00022610195,0.008651797,0.0007730742],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000021030855,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000020477028,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.37331676,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008029316,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019249532,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9921835},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2141032849","doi":"10.1037/a0029713","title":"Seeing stems everywhere: Position-independent identification of stem morphemes.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":59,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Economic and Social Research Council; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; British Academy","keywords":"Morpheme; Identification (biology); Word (group theory); Affix; Compound; Root (linguistics); Linguistics; Representation (politics); Contrast (vision); Position (finance); Computer science; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Natural language processing; Philosophy; Biology","score_opus":0.04082504479435629,"score_gpt":0.37196135416418646,"score_spread":0.3311363093698302,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2141032849","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99049634,0.0015389239,0.0003585566,0.00006207712,0.0030686113,0.00018209653,0.000003874843,0.000022482773,0.0042670495],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9964652,0.000058093803,0.00030788183,0.00022545226,0.000558547,0.00002372487,0.000013578344,0.00003122616,0.0023163185],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99729866,0.00019252338,0.0014301215,0.0002453219,0.00044069544,0.00039270456],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9980895,0.000021927804,0.0011828818,0.00036464998,0.0001793028,0.0001617435],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010855326,0.00022976781,0.00037740284,0.00036634426,0.00019392457,0.00002958091,0.00033212415,0.00018482482,0.002384788],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000024302592,0.00021469426,0.00017981215,0.00017018025,0.00014024666,0.0008033425,0.000035649842,0.0003637304,0.0003271623],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00033013543,0.0013487213,0.12062903,0.000028203103,0.00017229313,0.0000057250936,0.024496226,0.000013237943,0.8400585,0.00036048132,0.0063790674,0.0061783683],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019162799,0.0007630269,0.94970304,0.00013002231,0.000044568802,0.0010809801,0.0070212204,0.000020040809,0.035912097,0.000015792155,0.0030860773,0.00030684145],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008429175,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.6475163e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.829074,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024760212,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021305614,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99852717},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2141449733","doi":"10.1037/a0026629","title":"Illusory continuity without sufficient sound energy to fill a temporal gap: Examples of crossing glide tones.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université Laval","funders":"Japan Society for the Promotion of Science","keywords":"Illusion; Acoustics; Transfer (computing); Discontinuity (linguistics); Tone (literature); Range (aeronautics); Psychology; Physics; Mathematics; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Mathematical analysis; Engineering","score_opus":0.14997137627008134,"score_gpt":0.38033710458411124,"score_spread":0.2303657283140299,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2141449733","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9947618,0.000029788802,0.0008069746,0.000032979828,0.0010519766,0.0001601327,0.0000064307196,0.000031469495,0.0031184293],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99644744,0.000039014212,0.0006991747,0.002216341,0.00022467086,0.000011885835,0.000001627067,0.000027204376,0.00033263056],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973462,0.0001733362,0.0009651121,0.00051906053,0.0005460592,0.00045022162],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99850774,0.00002314355,0.0007183156,0.0003853702,0.00013922245,0.0002262038],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005107721,0.00027692565,0.00044475019,0.0004448396,0.00049843773,0.000072935385,0.00058876706,0.0001224907,0.0009981956],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004468628,0.0002452463,0.00019335229,0.00031399087,0.0010812893,0.0008471195,0.00011683172,0.0002869202,0.000042674867],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00044847163,0.00072588766,0.008200345,0.000008236059,0.000003786272,0.000014155652,0.012527429,0.0000127733,0.9764633,0.00014159037,0.00047697604,0.0009770254],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019564624,0.004228786,0.40309742,0.00013214798,0.000021586296,0.0008995571,0.0030145787,0.000094792515,0.5837204,0.00014618669,0.0022057078,0.0004823815],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00005955975,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000020393938,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.39489707,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013493632,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006120105,"threshold_uncertainty_score":1},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2150148211","doi":"10.1037/a0020556","title":"Disentangling stability, variability and adaptability in human performance: Focus on the interplay between local variance and serial correlation.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mental Health Research Topics","field":"Psychology","cited_by":32,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"","keywords":"Adaptability; Variance (accounting); Correlation; Stability (learning theory); Autocorrelation; Adaptation (eye); Noise (video); Econometrics; Statistics; Psychology; Mathematics; Statistical physics; Computer science; Biology; Artificial intelligence; Physics; Economics; Ecology; Neuroscience; Machine learning","score_opus":0.06555135538473189,"score_gpt":0.4360852343509157,"score_spread":0.3705338789661838,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2150148211","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9944858,0.000058113084,0.00013870525,0.00060822815,0.0011533805,0.0006011446,0.000009303304,0.000017588516,0.0029277448],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99888206,0.00003063415,0.00017603731,0.00020571137,0.0005735747,0.00004753472,0.00000691202,0.000025027608,0.00005249472],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9967551,0.0006696695,0.0011318197,0.00053723564,0.00041036,0.00049576955],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9983881,0.00028944798,0.00041100915,0.00056307437,0.00010114966,0.00024720415],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0036170962,0.0002906977,0.00045178866,0.00021393191,0.0005465673,0.000054204957,0.00039387544,0.000306303,0.0032146934],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000054206717,0.000226814,0.000076967626,0.0001750568,0.0012504109,0.0004730844,0.00014831514,0.0019651412,0.000028541657],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011399782,0.0008998542,0.94489485,0.00005624678,0.00003364987,0.0000071110176,0.007269244,0.000008623657,0.033151712,0.001611409,0.00016394928,0.0107633425],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0023407002,0.0023718758,0.99017644,0.0000753051,0.0000129452455,0.0001290402,0.0022227967,0.0005213865,0.0011942821,0.00060980546,0.00013336912,0.00021208196],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000040188002,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00004829838,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.045281533,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00027351364,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004213317,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9976965},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2150412582","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.33.2.271","title":"The time course of attentional and oculomotor capture reveals a common cause.","year":2007,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":68,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Eye movement; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Visual search; Visual attention; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.05395071399161557,"score_gpt":0.4064255236302275,"score_spread":0.35247480963861194,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2150412582","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9973887,0.00026369834,0.00010659805,0.00030622128,0.00051255024,0.00012498842,0.0000046307305,0.000015403615,0.0012771703],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99732333,0.0001726817,0.00015834537,0.0012382453,0.00024637525,0.0000028191928,0.00000223226,0.00001738936,0.00083856715],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99832886,0.00013047949,0.0007013639,0.00021840894,0.0003626069,0.00025829993],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989307,0.00007039281,0.00058610627,0.00018261062,0.00010520782,0.00012497974],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010254702,0.00017263334,0.0002583481,0.00012780206,0.00053328474,0.00004379785,0.00029508042,0.00012821787,0.00062067946],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019269122,0.0001219597,0.00010911392,0.00013370776,0.0005520238,0.00034668847,0.00004391508,0.0003642853,0.00004820015],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00028565555,0.0002614719,0.0015384889,0.000009698352,0.000009851088,0.0000063220164,0.0013784787,0.0000012677524,0.9927663,0.0001928179,0.0018646036,0.0016849997],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0049022753,0.005382665,0.62822074,0.00034512123,0.00007632687,0.004494503,0.0054168734,0.00036473369,0.3439679,0.001059083,0.0050707874,0.0006989622],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000011618206,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000016687167,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.64879847,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000054649965,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019975807,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6796005},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2154188406","doi":"10.1037/a0023102","title":"Temporal coordination and adaptation to rate change in music performance.","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":94,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"Air Force Office of Scientific Research; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Metronome; Rhythm; Period (music); Interval (graph theory); Adaptation (eye); Phrase; Computer science; Synchronization (alternating current); Duration (music); Communication; Speech recognition; Psychology; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Acoustics; Physics; Artificial intelligence; Telecommunications","score_opus":0.20865167553387834,"score_gpt":0.3758253460417698,"score_spread":0.16717367050789148,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2154188406","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99748266,0.000014858191,0.00005604363,0.0001380747,0.00075523235,0.00030683636,0.0000011357359,0.000021097649,0.0012240466],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99574876,0.00013600681,0.00040643552,0.003345899,0.00021640751,0.00003918508,0.000001588466,0.000017756354,0.00008796854],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983275,0.000138842,0.00060064497,0.0003790946,0.00025586606,0.00029802907],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993031,0.000012029185,0.00032044048,0.00017025377,0.000057265446,0.00013692562],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00056806544,0.00018989622,0.00022896756,0.00062606274,0.00022550937,0.000032639713,0.00024830207,0.000091706366,0.0005254637],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000023300563,0.00017735348,0.000050680916,0.0003764941,0.00021392174,0.0017557438,0.000052996435,0.0002781576,0.00007561619],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027639157,0.0002745158,0.009706564,0.000008167875,9.590731e-7,0.000010305374,0.017925177,0.0000042425213,0.9574646,0.00003055382,0.00015197297,0.014146556],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013343913,0.002762889,0.9489153,0.00007841785,0.0000055274168,0.00027362438,0.0013301836,0.0011369688,0.043597504,0.00002986392,0.0003069972,0.00022833506],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000023621154,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001530055,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.93920875,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00011322582,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018011715,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7232265},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2158869598","doi":"10.1037/a0029064","title":"Cognitive control of auditory distraction: Impact of task difficulty, foreknowledge, and working memory capacity supports duplex-mechanism account.","year":2012,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":179,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Economic and Social Research Council; Fonds Québécois de la Recherche sur la Nature et les Technologies","keywords":"Distraction; Psychology; Working memory; Cognition; Foreknowledge; Cognitive psychology; Task (project management); Attentional control; Perception; Audiology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.0603839204704392,"score_gpt":0.37005491213415587,"score_spread":0.30967099166371664,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2158869598","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9971292,0.000054137097,0.00024031296,0.000015184455,0.0015884446,0.00022432758,0.000018893701,0.000013511856,0.000715973],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99887705,0.00012937041,0.00003403415,0.00018961745,0.0006792652,0.000009656687,0.0000028762108,0.000018310453,0.00005981175],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99803466,0.00015042684,0.0007383778,0.00028790586,0.00041703024,0.0003716093],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984411,0.00006555651,0.0009983216,0.00018002978,0.00013423758,0.00018074631],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00050095253,0.00024067749,0.0004258579,0.00026992348,0.0002599539,0.00002225714,0.00021384265,0.00014325242,0.000617171],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004236733,0.00020008424,0.00022655126,0.00016782685,0.0007700639,0.0013325554,0.00004533858,0.0003858357,0.00001421393],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00033670088,0.00084262935,0.007604134,0.000016677046,0.000013666244,0.000003229063,0.003209885,0.000006342746,0.98623574,0.000023925908,0.0003112305,0.001395812],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0023503667,0.0020929393,0.8113049,0.00013268251,0.000050452312,0.0012128343,0.0013702272,0.00010420219,0.18107547,0.000026629654,0.000047132104,0.0002321344],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000083005525,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015218375,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8051603,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014345768,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038931743,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8159199},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2158893270","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.6.1211","title":"Temporal Variations in Visual Completion: A Reflection of Spatial Limits?","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":42,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"National Eye Institute","keywords":"Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Occlusion; Interpolation (computer graphics); Computer science; Limit (mathematics); Matching (statistics); Reflection (computer programming); Mathematics; Image (mathematics); Statistics","score_opus":0.11791424405035286,"score_gpt":0.434006140427931,"score_spread":0.3160918963775782,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2158893270","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9918695,0.000028459055,0.0035724149,0.000083156236,0.0007686341,0.00012829562,0.0000014741526,0.000018958755,0.003529106],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99805635,0.00005236863,0.00095904706,0.00061972556,0.00015884866,0.000008452017,0.000003408474,0.00001816192,0.00012361316],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979625,0.00032684955,0.0008602935,0.0002657382,0.00036416735,0.00022048368],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99906147,0.00002428329,0.00058597367,0.00014146887,0.000103265615,0.000083533356],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00054796407,0.0001712789,0.0003073246,0.00046694945,0.00023230717,0.000029321418,0.00018592863,0.00013976208,0.0020937966],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005251456,0.00016660149,0.00011099915,0.00033202136,0.00018323469,0.0005317751,0.000013776498,0.00037157006,0.00005474975],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021945714,0.0008882309,0.0054348446,0.000011145362,0.000003389791,0.000003866638,0.0016370213,0.000028112288,0.9902253,0.0005322004,0.00012789013,0.0008885057],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006107539,0.0077557666,0.24607512,0.00020853298,0.00002332053,0.0011793466,0.0018423973,0.0016929836,0.7317893,0.0008542603,0.0019317798,0.0005396683],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010154638,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000008336914,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.25843605,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013946564,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000048592672,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9988184},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2159904468","doi":"10.1037/a0038514","title":"Bodily illusions disrupt tactile sensations.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"York University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Illusion; Perception; Somatosensory system; Representation (politics); Tactile perception; Psychology; Sensation; Sensory system; Audiology; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Computer vision; Neuroscience; Computer science; Medicine","score_opus":0.031405565497716045,"score_gpt":0.3572124453577071,"score_spread":0.325806879859991,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2159904468","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9346815,0.00004730816,0.056100354,0.0010694748,0.00041990908,0.00009598029,0.0000012477091,0.00004143757,0.007542815],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99143386,0.00005427305,0.0063437037,0.0016379914,0.00029138074,0.000009010342,0.0000041342396,0.000011072115,0.00021457604],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99855155,0.00009952675,0.00055539794,0.00024157854,0.00030384806,0.0002480733],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987328,0.000029441042,0.00038908538,0.0005227205,0.0001416432,0.00018430244],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046222078,0.00015691298,0.00022243721,0.00023463019,0.00044666717,0.00009381268,0.00066678645,0.000095875504,0.00029325558],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001958208,0.00013675133,0.00012284175,0.00021877591,0.00014508756,0.0011216966,0.00009669781,0.00028367992,0.00019635905],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000047207566,0.0009854342,0.0014207466,0.000008395805,0.00003330598,0.0000034407478,0.0049825767,0.00015944726,0.93140006,0.009457259,0.016937487,0.034564644],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0044386513,0.0064261267,0.8282949,0.00014572308,0.00003950359,0.0019331157,0.0016612454,0.026916344,0.022833845,0.0026263662,0.10363327,0.0010509626],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005699412,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012548762,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.90856624,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010924083,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000029954625,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.55765575},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2160519494","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.29.5.1036","title":"Absence of perceptual processing during reconfiguration of task set.","year":2003,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":38,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Task switching; Bottleneck; Control reconfiguration; Computer science; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Speech recognition; Cognition; Audiology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1460587654237379,"score_gpt":0.4193578579711865,"score_spread":0.2732990925474486,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2160519494","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99694973,0.00016628006,0.0000133095355,0.000057782527,0.00047922943,0.00012971979,0.0000032282364,0.000013468937,0.002187263],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99916065,0.0001624495,0.0001950004,0.00018483336,0.00008457228,0.0000057466227,8.407794e-7,0.000015972702,0.00018995519],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.998031,0.00015829237,0.0009415258,0.00030735994,0.00031481017,0.00024698846],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986688,0.000018588422,0.0009098518,0.00019268779,0.00014227089,0.000067791094],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00025928428,0.00020231643,0.0003972735,0.00024417657,0.00025666022,0.000011844092,0.00027353567,0.00011387857,0.0006298395],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000030151898,0.0001709435,0.00014442387,0.00021979086,0.0006786315,0.00063589436,0.000024466533,0.0003265921,0.000019200776],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00020589006,0.0004064436,0.009034026,0.000029832767,0.0000055950445,0.0000070245464,0.0036520977,0.00000893529,0.98565155,0.000018688512,0.00014588292,0.0008340588],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011802005,0.0013614992,0.14237584,0.00009788293,0.000013715042,0.0006178215,0.0026785233,0.0000069819976,0.85139114,0.000030343059,0.00008389205,0.00016216007],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001589145,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.576757e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.13426039,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000054105352,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021466643,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6970874},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2163542260","doi":"10.1037/a0020772","title":"Generalization of perceptual learning of vocoded speech.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Phonetics and Phonology Research","field":"Psychology","cited_by":85,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Medical Research Council; Canada Research Chairs; Leverhulme Trust","keywords":"Perceptual learning; Speech perception; Intelligibility (philosophy); Perception; Transfer of learning; Speech recognition; Generalization; Computer science; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics","score_opus":0.04470735985398757,"score_gpt":0.4121185790555254,"score_spread":0.36741121920153785,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2163542260","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99249095,0.0001761191,0.00012062613,0.00006339588,0.0013278219,0.00013391441,0.0000033768456,0.000011716634,0.0056720665],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99758667,0.00009587282,0.0010255201,0.00009884932,0.000378137,0.00000724766,0.000013263123,0.00002897469,0.00076549023],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99795276,0.00020744326,0.00096359797,0.00024168086,0.00032964727,0.00030484193],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984309,0.000031918196,0.0007760365,0.00033922546,0.00031187074,0.00011006207],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000742861,0.00018554345,0.0004377061,0.00045750773,0.00013969907,0.000009554405,0.0004464373,0.00031340096,0.011267479],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002047719,0.00017368446,0.00018154907,0.00020416598,0.0006777412,0.00018940963,0.000057875444,0.0009695016,0.000086416825],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00045130268,0.00070418813,0.03352185,0.000012349487,0.000069544905,0.000005943793,0.012926976,0.00002373285,0.947788,0.00028983626,0.001700335,0.0025059702],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032353187,0.0045062383,0.8615588,0.000041485564,0.000032154934,0.0006896136,0.0036024158,0.00018985214,0.124516375,0.000107021275,0.0012715063,0.00024921616],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000032165783,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000066945454,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.82803696,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000032132084,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000035560795,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.98963636},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2164039012","doi":"10.1037/0096-1523.30.4.733","title":"Decoupling Stimulus Duration From Brightness in Metacontrast Masking: Data and Models.","year":2004,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":39,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Brightness; Stimulus (psychology); Luminance; Backward masking; Monotonic function; Mathematics; Psychology; Physics; Optics; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience; Mathematical analysis; Perception","score_opus":0.14695610525058855,"score_gpt":0.41132253233903954,"score_spread":0.264366427088451,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2164039012","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98604184,0.00022099304,0.012590295,0.00019260834,0.00045455567,0.00012060339,0.000007775835,0.000024243562,0.0003470654],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99660003,0.00024540798,0.0018807297,0.0009924131,0.00021485791,0.0000045215374,0.000015551625,0.00002203368,0.00002446837],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982182,0.00007882496,0.0007093329,0.00046096984,0.00029697144,0.00023571201],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991637,0.000022457336,0.00036902848,0.00029301827,0.000043281725,0.00010852803],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00042985822,0.00019515112,0.00028647596,0.00026130446,0.0002690929,0.00009895362,0.00046014294,0.00010828838,0.00036082882],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002075994,0.0001784405,0.000042323118,0.00015774007,0.00017279116,0.0019746916,0.00009178087,0.00038002522,0.000027179334],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021798488,0.00033656246,0.000386886,0.0000064451,0.0000046817136,0.000016258657,0.0035117515,0.0010857482,0.99195015,0.00016159227,0.00002795412,0.0022939914],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.024666037,0.002879033,0.1569276,0.00095212716,0.00010391223,0.0021017028,0.007401136,0.15385586,0.6308005,0.018291088,0.00034797954,0.0016730299],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000017929571,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001505329,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.36114964,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012039182,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000338063,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7276593},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2164295891","doi":"10.1037/a0016456","title":"Pitch and time, tonality and meter: How do musical dimensions combine?","year":2009,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":95,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Tonality; Salience (neuroscience); Relative pitch; Speech recognition; Pitch contour; Psychology; Context (archaeology); Musical; Pitch (Music); Acoustics; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Perception; Physics; Art","score_opus":0.051203190268552384,"score_gpt":0.35848679052010146,"score_spread":0.3072836002515491,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2164295891","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9970929,0.000060641934,0.00002211439,0.0013009905,0.00034868426,0.00013993579,0.0000023022137,0.000025969535,0.0010064457],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9936354,0.0003353321,0.00020830125,0.0053988984,0.00019303024,0.000002612275,0.0000010053806,0.000010803135,0.00021460143],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983721,0.00014670951,0.0003896809,0.00044942115,0.00035080544,0.0002913259],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99923533,0.000032596326,0.0002521274,0.00022633099,0.00004818983,0.00020543979],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034997548,0.00021164493,0.00030304416,0.00020889932,0.00044934085,0.00011271384,0.00022018881,0.00010540917,0.00035514316],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029054017,0.00017852447,0.00008214389,0.00013946644,0.0005733973,0.00095335784,0.00006234721,0.00037226896,0.000034551183],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00011161266,0.0003420182,0.00040405057,0.0000028292923,0.0000019505533,0.000014030176,0.0010693893,7.428458e-7,0.9930284,0.00016108179,0.0018754252,0.0029884626],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032218536,0.0066341967,0.8943503,0.000077929224,0.000035008703,0.003783836,0.0006695968,0.00038052598,0.08760976,0.00064719544,0.0020759946,0.00051381515],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":7.2677034e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":1.7650588e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.90541863,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00004848833,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013528189,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.72800165},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2165219079","doi":"10.1037/a0016876","title":"The line motion illusion: The detection of counterchanging edge and surface contrast.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"York University","funders":"","keywords":"Computer vision; Illusion; Luminance; Artificial intelligence; Contrast (vision); Motion (physics); Motion perception; Motion detection; Computer science; Mathematics; Psychology","score_opus":0.05071766630536372,"score_gpt":0.3685150504274391,"score_spread":0.31779738412207537,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2165219079","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9962864,0.0001365277,0.0012317977,0.00045264958,0.0014443133,0.000129692,0.0000013262021,0.000015426722,0.00030190244],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99843836,0.00034561215,0.000074201336,0.00066669827,0.00031781266,0.0000034195175,5.479431e-7,0.0000138963915,0.00013946711],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9987374,0.0001406717,0.00046976964,0.00018132477,0.0002844441,0.00018641479],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991287,0.00006584347,0.00044365582,0.0001860646,0.00011436905,0.00006138226],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0008698151,0.00013717935,0.0001616372,0.000079314246,0.000934474,0.00006502976,0.00027448204,0.00010561078,0.00021773353],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004161268,0.000082681254,0.000073604846,0.00013202982,0.0005600532,0.00037195368,0.000045841283,0.00054308027,0.000015505364],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0001652473,0.000090865426,0.00009189075,0.0000058662367,0.0000031335044,7.3213135e-7,0.0021306132,0.000009122481,0.9857483,0.00010075925,0.00004627463,0.011607198],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013800334,0.0016126712,0.024610236,0.000052156094,0.000016872533,0.0009480245,0.0025920214,0.0030872924,0.96318406,0.00019846714,0.0021447677,0.0001733977],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000021751473,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000048156285,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.024518346,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000030309622,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012314488,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7187313},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2166869354","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000063","title":"Differential effect of visual masking in perceptual categorization.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Child and Animal Learning Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Ottawa","funders":"University of Ottawa","keywords":"Categorization; Nonverbal communication; Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Backward masking; Psychology; Speech recognition; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Audiology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.03380895793763581,"score_gpt":0.3855333890083089,"score_spread":0.3517244310706731,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2166869354","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9932498,0.00019939961,0.00014034577,0.000046956015,0.0013712082,0.00014797773,8.479852e-7,0.000016479558,0.004827031],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9989567,0.000017351354,0.00011962052,0.000105131054,0.00045573746,0.000009651161,0.00001329648,0.00002739256,0.000295135],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979202,0.00028494804,0.0008726298,0.0002755255,0.00034923118,0.00029746685],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990928,0.000028011706,0.00048289416,0.00016448236,0.00009598689,0.00013580461],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005788639,0.00023318603,0.000489515,0.00043861746,0.00008544837,0.000017844153,0.00026228884,0.00017235406,0.0031073762],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000164278,0.0001982407,0.00013997291,0.00019039422,0.00019506353,0.00024938022,0.00005059052,0.00047064788,0.00012651963],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.003202591,0.0017924003,0.42770156,0.00003062897,0.00011428677,0.00004659256,0.037355673,0.00009454029,0.51932865,0.00026514524,0.0032985338,0.0067693745],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0061661312,0.007459506,0.9760185,0.00010025208,0.000023392866,0.00029426193,0.003865694,0.00007891213,0.0052181706,0.000012253317,0.00050936826,0.00025359797],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000138314,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000018481384,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5483169,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00017929064,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000033812394,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9978039},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2167449401","doi":"10.1037/a0034056","title":"Automatic imitation is reduced in narcissists.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":45,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Wilfrid Laurier University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Narcissism; Imitation; Cognitive psychology; Perception; Functional magnetic resonance imaging; Automaticity; Cued speech; Trait; Social psychology; Cognition; Computer science; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.05829830829756188,"score_gpt":0.39691917703233304,"score_spread":0.33862086873477115,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2167449401","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9901323,0.00012410147,0.00016269121,0.0010303683,0.0011249516,0.00025367728,6.712633e-7,0.00003326993,0.007138008],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99504614,0.000032561067,0.00078207796,0.0026083803,0.00023209571,0.00005126621,0.00001259377,0.000025407946,0.001209477],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980724,0.00017172648,0.0009927937,0.00024556104,0.00026452253,0.0002529996],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988421,0.000019189676,0.0005933914,0.00025576312,0.00019032689,0.00009918269],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00035881664,0.000182576,0.0002774805,0.00048189328,0.00014799331,0.000042532854,0.00023021571,0.00018959118,0.041084327],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000010988669,0.00017438228,0.00010595112,0.00029186052,0.000121658304,0.00093657535,0.000016537673,0.0003396234,0.0013221173],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00019780555,0.0019295516,0.095124006,0.000028713974,0.00008747814,0.0000111741865,0.037159223,0.000032049964,0.7145386,0.00035380942,0.10076662,0.049770977],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002078332,0.0007085089,0.9886811,0.000050170158,0.000008239821,0.00017292774,0.004564375,0.0010251476,0.0014488704,0.00012304338,0.0009509153,0.00018841756],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000019256215,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000016942251,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8935571,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024589663,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022760087,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99945545},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2168742580","doi":"10.1037/a0019996","title":"Visuospatial attention is guided by both the symbolic value and the spatial proximity of selected arrows.","year":2010,"lang":"en","type":"letter","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Arrow; Cognitive psychology; Value (mathematics); Psychology; Set (abstract data type); Orientation (vector space); Communication; Computer science; Mathematics","score_opus":0.06972785616597296,"score_gpt":0.3826828685563124,"score_spread":0.3129550123903394,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2168742580","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.90471613,0.00022434394,0.000010837985,0.092562266,0.0015992906,0.00056738046,0.000025018837,0.000020342006,0.00027437648],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.85613245,0.00039448743,0.000024148301,0.14132443,0.0015327525,0.00003873547,0.000012883688,0.00003848815,0.0005016325],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99656343,0.00061078195,0.0011658636,0.00057213637,0.0006579598,0.0004298169],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99760914,0.00009463136,0.0015759349,0.00047953633,0.00018149233,0.00005929091],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","sts","research_integrity"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00053488824,0.00047576908,0.00075873185,0.00017826805,0.00076106715,0.000063349886,0.00086192845,0.00079892064,0.0004252094],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000036228525,0.00026585034,0.00030868142,0.00021553203,0.002943409,0.00034811237,0.0001354793,0.0039573787,0.000022146674],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00029401967,0.00018143049,0.0010193844,0.00001662104,0.000028309805,0.000008859123,0.0010482201,1.2122128e-7,0.68756926,0.0000030710644,0.3094771,0.00035362475],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.022691824,0.008874635,0.2327019,0.00048799074,0.0009737842,0.006664404,0.0008783428,0.00019875864,0.62938875,0.00046691022,0.09452616,0.0021465553],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000055164553,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000004715578,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.23168251,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000056624547,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000028785475,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999794},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2168851639","doi":"10.1037/a0033949","title":"On the costs of lag-1 sparing.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal","funders":"Australian Research Council","keywords":"Rapid serial visual presentation; Attentional blink; Encoding (memory); Lag; Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.08708640887991596,"score_gpt":0.38665692614287583,"score_spread":0.29957051726295986,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2168851639","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98749137,0.000024282275,0.00007732531,0.00046605166,0.0005145606,0.00016375673,9.541384e-7,0.00001748306,0.011244216],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9952272,0.000049156966,0.00011425549,0.003975985,0.0001484157,0.000013152752,6.601385e-7,0.000018448927,0.00045272018],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99847806,0.00015958499,0.000551376,0.0002111346,0.00038358234,0.00021628737],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990207,0.00006127259,0.0004812341,0.00025127805,0.00009718477,0.00008834982],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034245237,0.00016608328,0.00022317073,0.00017798094,0.00028881922,0.000048845322,0.00045925315,0.000096052,0.008802412],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000044995457,0.000110890396,0.000120186174,0.00015827006,0.0003076151,0.00043053823,0.000039937353,0.00039131506,0.00061616435],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000090355745,0.0003410221,0.00020480191,0.000005048831,0.0000039319298,0.0000016833061,0.0010218968,0.00001227132,0.9902431,0.0013548868,0.0050982204,0.0016227934],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019684874,0.0050127055,0.055884045,0.00023747928,0.000013234187,0.0006047223,0.0021028912,0.00062220043,0.93112564,0.0014045045,0.0006655715,0.00035849254],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000003968436,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.6011907e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.059117418,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000079826175,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015625617,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9921037},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2169713577","doi":"10.1037/a0034015","title":"Short-term visual deprivation improves the perception of harmonicity.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":16,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Perception; Psychology; Visual processing; Visual perception; Auditory perception; Task (project management); Cognitive psychology; Neuroimaging; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.05731065131243404,"score_gpt":0.40482619409582693,"score_spread":0.3475155427833929,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2169713577","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9933676,0.00010954556,0.00045020267,0.00034233034,0.00125738,0.0004716918,0.0000020939501,0.00003266392,0.003966462],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9971144,0.00011884272,0.00035421673,0.00077194854,0.0006520748,0.00006531824,0.000023554921,0.000035763805,0.0008638415],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973534,0.0002853926,0.001277128,0.00033621062,0.00041535866,0.00033254697],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9983555,0.00003273795,0.0006954613,0.00041552077,0.00038271313,0.00011805685],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005125728,0.0002939723,0.00039042215,0.0003481502,0.0003157073,0.00005969634,0.0004435712,0.0002697398,0.018039856],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000123194595,0.00021444935,0.00028353604,0.00018290002,0.00047818414,0.0009152319,0.000043273078,0.0005862515,0.00073062006],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021498464,0.00070216955,0.019665074,0.000009175933,0.000057837216,0.0000011048046,0.007685016,0.0000047800863,0.9347257,0.000089817644,0.0067640096,0.03008031],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011856917,0.0017142041,0.9787948,0.00004361958,0.00003225819,0.00021938015,0.010922306,0.00034381062,0.006128834,0.000027177346,0.0003700665,0.00021786083],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000414322,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000033703575,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9591297,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00017470725,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001802869,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.98285776},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2169865906","doi":"10.1037/a0031631","title":"Elastic facial movement influences part-based but not holistic processing.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":23,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; National Institutes of Health; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Natural Science Foundation of China","keywords":"Face (sociological concept); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Motion (physics); Work (physics); Computer vision; Psychology; Engineering; Mechanical engineering","score_opus":0.10784487301079819,"score_gpt":0.3825820228853716,"score_spread":0.27473714987457337,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2169865906","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99647397,0.00004008844,0.00023683917,0.00033332835,0.0008680088,0.00027083952,0.000007789929,0.0000490088,0.0017201032],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9914813,0.0000721828,0.0002673853,0.0072973766,0.00045079374,0.00005704615,0.000006702417,0.000024306742,0.00034293116],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99771327,0.00015379435,0.0008293075,0.0003721774,0.0005471499,0.00038430176],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99884886,0.00003429765,0.000564688,0.00018814544,0.00016674121,0.00019725911],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023385516,0.0002726626,0.00030504286,0.00032685418,0.00045993592,0.00014263092,0.0003539017,0.00014985641,0.0090374965],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000044358396,0.0002360585,0.00014982317,0.00018468585,0.0004615733,0.0010770352,0.000030334591,0.00043510733,0.0012831158],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00016143767,0.00047409625,0.001163799,0.000021863503,0.000004196605,0.000004738725,0.00071401923,0.00012454655,0.98660845,0.000009800053,0.0014866844,0.009226348],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0059526907,0.004965595,0.43040612,0.00038374853,0.000051260155,0.00034875967,0.0026690015,0.005513312,0.544916,0.000220332,0.0035805493,0.0009926226],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008761856,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000014451126,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.44169247,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001557373,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00005410135,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9994945},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2170235087","doi":"10.1037/a0025981","title":"The affective consequences of cognitive inhibition: Devaluation or neutralization?","year":2011,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":57,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Guelph","funders":"Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Foundation for Innovation","keywords":"Psychology; Valence (chemistry); Salience (neuroscience); Stimulus (psychology); Trustworthiness; Cognition; Cognitive psychology; Devaluation; Social psychology; Audiology; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.2996958278011435,"score_gpt":0.46374117753834504,"score_spread":0.16404534973720153,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2170235087","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9958308,0.00010784192,0.000029293931,0.00017029015,0.00066156377,0.0002375846,0.0000037581547,0.000014478958,0.0029444227],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9987049,0.00032003186,0.00005418513,0.0006386674,0.00010501205,0.000022805189,0.0000013096771,0.00001019498,0.00014287155],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984243,0.00028081596,0.0006012787,0.00023094057,0.00026859334,0.00019406021],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99884367,0.00011127769,0.00065855443,0.00012153727,0.00021398316,0.000050979575],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00035156318,0.0001605233,0.00022705147,0.00012886015,0.00054113386,0.000015745389,0.00020567696,0.00007980056,0.00066683657],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00006120449,0.000096932265,0.00010283043,0.00021629955,0.0016338208,0.00050210627,0.000033784032,0.00023768122,0.000033763594],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011304277,0.00047169867,0.005843641,0.000003945774,0.000014084647,0.000014628884,0.0050381464,7.4524905e-7,0.9850794,0.00012771302,0.00041249252,0.0018630604],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013678627,0.0040041655,0.2008726,0.000084653606,0.000035249202,0.00056839053,0.0039979722,0.0000034132813,0.78856486,0.00033504347,0.00003580824,0.00013000309],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004232211,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000056142603,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.19651458,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000041771473,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025035566,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.73013926},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2189074941","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000087","title":"Is there phonologically based priming in the same−different task? Evidence from Japanese−English bilinguals.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":24,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Orthography; Linguistics; Phonology; Psychology; Task (project management); Prime (order theory); Lexical decision task; Reading (process); Syllabic verse; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Cognition; Mathematics; Biology","score_opus":0.12020664591477812,"score_gpt":0.40566168863284896,"score_spread":0.2854550427180709,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2189074941","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9922375,0.0019587127,0.00003148618,0.0006850324,0.0018645717,0.00024405059,0.000003549244,0.00003107823,0.002944014],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9945347,0.00007942753,0.0006058342,0.0037348487,0.0006769772,0.00004346387,0.000011974536,0.000025820756,0.00028698513],"study_design_codex":"qualitative","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9969532,0.0005514359,0.001066627,0.0004696003,0.00053085235,0.000428318],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9983347,0.00017276933,0.00057621597,0.0005524636,0.00020929296,0.0001545271],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0013459331,0.00033004713,0.00046932712,0.0002979329,0.00016623423,0.00008914265,0.00087463245,0.0002505589,0.0027927547],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000067087545,0.00021540705,0.0001779062,0.00021740471,0.00024187179,0.00039684045,0.000051688578,0.00081886473,0.00018567193],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0018644774,0.0025084768,0.2416429,0.000017657825,0.0001281382,0.00014140208,0.601864,0.000049861956,0.12212856,0.000023621993,0.024027454,0.005603439],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032566006,0.0021624875,0.9419835,0.00040144435,0.000028880406,0.00016338866,0.046474844,0.000081929924,0.0017742929,0.00007625776,0.0032243407,0.00037202117],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000792226,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00000799249,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7003406,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00026957138,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00005479289,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9981188},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2260592468","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000062","title":"Understanding the relationship between implicit and explicit change detection: Evidence from scan path data.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":3,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria; Trent University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Change detection; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Fixation (population genetics); Task (project management); Flicker; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Economics","score_opus":0.8331914407479081,"score_gpt":0.5128930498072045,"score_spread":0.32029839094070356,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2260592468","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9968055,0.00056493905,0.00022746672,0.0012941484,0.00071177806,0.00020222215,0.000012330252,0.00002659948,0.0001550248],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9977602,0.00018114602,0.00006023437,0.0010608389,0.00086800475,0.000015826496,0.0000036627102,0.000016220214,0.000033884113],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982482,0.00023062211,0.0004995984,0.00043921042,0.00033419396,0.0002481335],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987419,0.00022996831,0.00039868188,0.00044201064,0.000043804797,0.00014361402],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005526378,0.00020024985,0.0002601533,0.00013262988,0.0006777904,0.00006474671,0.00059202284,0.00010871982,0.00005840409],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008490517,0.00013925655,0.000053879692,0.00021919119,0.00045327976,0.0014630618,0.000201285,0.0005269333,0.000037444363],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00016707205,0.00007898365,0.41867304,0.0000029874548,0.000008375783,0.000009082143,0.004613805,4.3317192e-7,0.57438797,0.000018330735,0.0009707657,0.0010691569],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0009799416,0.0012553788,0.98165476,0.0000996248,0.00004474012,0.00031339252,0.0042571183,0.000023306686,0.010452165,0.00056214293,0.00015702423,0.00020038719],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000024049847,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010284503,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5639358,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016126058,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011718095,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5678717},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2286811359","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000220","title":"Independent planning of timing and sequencing for complex movements.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Time perception; Biology; Computer science; Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.20395746864149536,"score_gpt":0.42125229559623284,"score_spread":0.21729482695473748,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2286811359","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99728125,0.000015672988,0.0014556274,0.00009548702,0.0003910777,0.00016440295,0.000004684602,0.000011537555,0.00058028364],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99790716,0.00007241754,0.00056686334,0.0011377834,0.00015198025,0.000009073348,6.384818e-7,0.0000137238685,0.00014038241],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986006,0.000054212167,0.00054472743,0.00028255532,0.00027924438,0.00023866854],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992015,0.00004375126,0.00046948608,0.00014523172,0.000057388224,0.000082644314],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003461862,0.00013973285,0.00022957256,0.00023422578,0.0002389864,0.000019505454,0.00023223452,0.00006478953,0.00024289501],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000031098883,0.00010246579,0.000080232014,0.00008082238,0.0003462538,0.0006979103,0.00005005113,0.00011579442,0.0000059251747],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00015174427,0.000091629976,0.0019314354,0.00001122979,0.0000029560063,0.000003131739,0.0015671703,0.000008595702,0.9929508,0.000052664203,0.00027675173,0.0029518872],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003674832,0.0029162567,0.20727673,0.00025068418,0.000012845347,0.000534628,0.0016082886,0.00030546254,0.78217614,0.0001793987,0.00080568425,0.00025904394],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001211894,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.3320445e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.21077466,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00011498872,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021488195,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.41784337},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2312594253","doi":"10.1037/a0036859","title":"Returning to “inhibition of return” by dissociating long-term oculomotor IOR from short-term sensory adaptation and other nonoculomotor “inhibitory” cueing effects.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":79,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Inhibition of return; Saccadic masking; Cued speech; Neuroscience; Psychology; Eye movement; Peripheral; Saccade; Sensory system; Facilitation; Inhibitory postsynaptic potential; Peripheral vision; Audiology; Visual attention; Cognitive psychology; Perception; Medicine; Internal medicine","score_opus":0.05192499695700824,"score_gpt":0.36158741396512106,"score_spread":0.3096624170081128,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2312594253","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99543387,0.0000652294,0.0031783953,0.00006265224,0.00063171797,0.00027849752,0.000012244556,0.000042272535,0.00029511476],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9967986,0.000032850756,0.0010901092,0.0013300516,0.0005659101,0.000015550646,0.000010427959,0.000050115494,0.00010643839],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99753916,0.00036641932,0.0008433707,0.00047717604,0.00046294153,0.00031092207],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987292,0.00009210453,0.0006793344,0.00020494506,0.00009154828,0.00020283132],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00055316737,0.00029471377,0.00043543804,0.0002497422,0.0004403461,0.00008852533,0.00019407687,0.000205138,0.0003127733],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000084157364,0.00028174318,0.0001348338,0.00013885093,0.00019386926,0.00065376575,0.00005511158,0.00042165624,0.0000267466],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00023369191,0.00020982008,0.013348548,0.00005181832,0.000009724523,0.0000036821345,0.0076568476,0.0000069303596,0.9735345,0.000007931253,0.000111253576,0.0048252014],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016168029,0.0023491846,0.108222425,0.00066121854,0.00003205441,0.000089825866,0.0007896773,0.00088915444,0.8849083,0.000025391595,0.000055165026,0.00036077262],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004598656,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021466549,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.094873875,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014140409,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013399291,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99996346},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2313555338","doi":"10.1037/a0034932","title":"The art of gaze guidance.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual Attention and Saliency Detection","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Royal Ontario Museum; Queen's University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Queen's University","keywords":"Gaze; Salient; Variation (astronomy); Perception; Computer science; Observer (physics); Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Painting; Task (project management); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Art; Visual arts","score_opus":0.026180044808385323,"score_gpt":0.3472391835609025,"score_spread":0.3210591387525172,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2313555338","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9866403,0.00024440707,0.0069345655,0.00065708294,0.0010882616,0.00010811768,1.4508339e-7,0.000020413996,0.004306719],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99690753,0.0001326532,0.0015335863,0.00043390202,0.00014060055,0.000011396686,4.3598274e-7,0.0000065585214,0.00083334633],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99859643,0.00008889145,0.0006595511,0.00015566016,0.0003082018,0.00019124511],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99889416,0.000015656735,0.00048772962,0.00031753426,0.00021402011,0.00007090221],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00044432533,0.00011469233,0.00016809031,0.00013212883,0.00029243037,0.000069658454,0.00067807455,0.00006428349,0.00048518635],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000069581647,0.00007905623,0.00013759863,0.00017206439,0.00019705154,0.0009548397,0.00006030954,0.00021077436,0.0003180215],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000031330736,0.00026331385,0.0022988652,0.0000052459304,0.00002058305,0.0000010598632,0.00095617736,0.000012716743,0.9579854,0.0009769098,0.023026705,0.014421666],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0024564231,0.005222123,0.89406294,0.00012651524,0.000012368506,0.00073755806,0.0015259312,0.0046731164,0.06995113,0.0011771073,0.01964231,0.00041247346],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000024613043,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.5592334e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8917641,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000053711847,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014665283,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.531245},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2316976506","doi":"10.1037/a0039205","title":"Effects of reward on the accuracy and dynamics of smooth pursuit eye movements.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":10,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Smooth pursuit; Eye movement; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Eye tracking; Cognitive psychology; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Neuroscience; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Medicine","score_opus":0.07820495607229015,"score_gpt":0.39604491667708996,"score_spread":0.3178399606047998,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2316976506","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99722594,0.00008061813,0.00013528626,0.00033418255,0.00046810607,0.00017999143,0.0000022275892,0.000010618722,0.0015630581],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99762017,0.00016650368,0.00013548932,0.0017356112,0.00008667203,0.000006723226,0.000001260458,0.000017170847,0.00023042483],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99837756,0.00018419392,0.00056703336,0.00020997303,0.00048290382,0.00017833788],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988196,0.000082064835,0.00068738946,0.00019897969,0.00010434068,0.00010761042],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005578814,0.00016967667,0.00028396802,0.00018055062,0.00014976683,0.000027532462,0.00039399735,0.00009631837,0.00017028792],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000116717165,0.000120046694,0.00008688103,0.00014870454,0.00038985568,0.00034869212,0.00006172019,0.0002986902,0.000016750271],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00035199278,0.00047342674,0.0005837925,0.00003557832,0.000007469121,0.0000025964337,0.003065207,0.0000093808285,0.9917202,0.0008963119,0.00042304417,0.002430974],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0039771735,0.009054686,0.060345642,0.00033389896,0.000028817014,0.00010487158,0.0034702092,0.00075420126,0.91990423,0.0011166983,0.0006144928,0.0002950885],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000020255854,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.7356488e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.071816005,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000086608576,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000026897014,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.48953623},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2324974625","doi":"10.1037/a0033471","title":"Revisiting the innate preference for consonance.","year":2013,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":113,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Consonance and dissonance; Consonant; Preference; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Audiology; Cognitive psychology; Mathematics; Medicine; Speech recognition; Computer science; Acoustics","score_opus":0.12791016843555747,"score_gpt":0.41647974482829,"score_spread":0.2885695763927325,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2324974625","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9874713,0.0002951097,0.00069018925,0.0009816778,0.001230518,0.000523528,0.0000033749639,0.000024101031,0.008780189],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9916849,0.00010567225,0.0009328412,0.0024310718,0.0012025255,0.00016536897,0.0000110295905,0.000026280695,0.0034403086],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982344,0.00017644219,0.00080826954,0.0002676618,0.0002057707,0.00030749396],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99861026,0.00004683364,0.00058424025,0.00033208475,0.0003366018,0.00009001084],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005278663,0.00020832793,0.00026861555,0.00015351184,0.0004023967,0.00006792691,0.00038255076,0.00015440905,0.017187538],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000020859405,0.00014565708,0.00018445103,0.00010257201,0.0002913484,0.00041460735,0.00002435384,0.00039477472,0.0008113909],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000339035,0.0002450457,0.0061895973,0.0000141560495,0.000065539854,0.0000012291079,0.007627101,0.000008567781,0.8775701,0.001084475,0.0652752,0.041579932],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0028890823,0.0015637586,0.95505214,0.0001103466,0.00002708823,0.00040461088,0.008691707,0.0003717457,0.0025418254,0.00014107602,0.027890906,0.00031573308],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000012430679,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.4743183e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.94886255,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008226443,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015878175,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999666},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2331536246","doi":"10.1037/a0038903","title":"Escape from temporal-integration masking: The roles of visible persistence and input filtering.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Filter (signal processing); Computer science; Offset (computer science); Perception; Artificial intelligence; Computer vision; Mathematics; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.10278697203554032,"score_gpt":0.36246805589670256,"score_spread":0.25968108386116223,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2331536246","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9979101,0.00017634469,0.00025351433,0.00047958601,0.00033852216,0.00010050648,0.0000021272679,0.000010206947,0.0007290898],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986199,0.00007526397,0.0007240804,0.00034528374,0.0001548611,0.0000043987175,0.0000017348086,0.000010226885,0.000064222164],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99879056,0.00013923303,0.0004634658,0.00019736768,0.00027924826,0.00013009846],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992533,0.00004625427,0.00034646006,0.00018429356,0.000089340836,0.000080405465],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00042107637,0.00011860386,0.00018858409,0.00012152409,0.00017096146,0.000039908366,0.00022163744,0.00007447098,0.00010785707],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000053226602,0.000080314676,0.000071272356,0.00010280196,0.00036775696,0.00048445706,0.00004247174,0.0002226791,0.0000115303565],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00013405179,0.00013056898,0.0056951456,0.000005114978,0.000004156288,0.0000014655532,0.010623501,0.00004208812,0.9810004,0.000033415738,0.0002946414,0.0020354432],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0020917256,0.0036832758,0.5343394,0.00022977631,0.000022248338,0.00027103667,0.01569889,0.0027320492,0.4394087,0.00040574666,0.0008531809,0.0002639332],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00001332401,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000024190313,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5415917,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000058929403,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000023168546,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.32751372},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2333336945","doi":"10.1037/a0038392","title":"Superset versus substitution-letter priming: An evaluation of open-bigram models.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual and Cognitive Learning Processes","field":"Psychology","cited_by":20,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Bigram; Priming (agriculture); Computer science; Prime (order theory); Orthographic projection; Arithmetic; Natural language processing; Set (abstract data type); Speech recognition; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; Programming language; Combinatorics","score_opus":0.2490963234838949,"score_gpt":0.49489714926846284,"score_spread":0.24580082578456794,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2333336945","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9752243,0.00021273708,0.0005179775,0.00012525346,0.00137393,0.0002288623,0.0000024354824,0.00001880482,0.022295658],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9979563,0.000020697029,0.00037716815,0.00082684244,0.00056268234,0.0000389709,0.000032455962,0.000026744552,0.0001581718],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976,0.00050379155,0.00071825465,0.0003567936,0.00054255215,0.00027860576],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9983182,0.000031930158,0.00059403304,0.00032659198,0.000611525,0.00011771124],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.001679347,0.00022278284,0.00036542633,0.00027034237,0.0002541624,0.00005608351,0.0006253642,0.00017957784,0.004189121],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000026118963,0.00020374607,0.00011516102,0.0001617676,0.0003402061,0.0012466442,0.0000610051,0.00040218796,0.00011368292],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.013720168,0.010829318,0.019829858,0.00010011044,0.0006916589,0.000014180771,0.05835652,0.002357522,0.7485423,0.010948084,0.01519679,0.11941349],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.059357494,0.04377708,0.8052865,0.00057594106,0.00093066995,0.0008048563,0.027337851,0.013168164,0.028586403,0.0027924515,0.015257779,0.002124777],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000018853481,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000053713607,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.78545666,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010424672,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000047786907,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9967212},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2335013717","doi":"10.1037/a0036660","title":"Auditory-perceptual learning improves speech motor adaptation in children.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Language Development and Disorders","field":"Psychology","cited_by":27,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Neurocomputational speech processing; Motor theory of speech perception; Perception; Auditory feedback; Speech perception; Psychology; Adaptation (eye); Speech production; Motor learning; Audiology; Perceptual learning; Auditory perception; Cognitive psychology; Speech recognition; Computer science; Medicine; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.01772200892694698,"score_gpt":0.3264482684053609,"score_spread":0.3087262594784139,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2335013717","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98943764,0.0002300756,0.00017341565,0.00006735777,0.0014178117,0.00019136982,6.669478e-7,0.00003766754,0.008444009],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99637336,0.00004445418,0.0008403112,0.00051284226,0.0009455393,0.000020580695,0.000021999389,0.000035970166,0.0012049535],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979586,0.000243492,0.0007762837,0.00033805773,0.00029487512,0.0003886932],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991126,0.00002451911,0.00046278574,0.00021520264,0.000076697135,0.000108181724],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006499879,0.00025441538,0.00034039523,0.0004940139,0.00019647667,0.00003353837,0.00032393748,0.000224735,0.004353537],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021864334,0.00023841692,0.00013571045,0.00017014808,0.00018043356,0.00047174832,0.000035018347,0.00064586493,0.00041298685],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0010129267,0.0014291372,0.25187448,0.000011670763,0.00012957233,0.000017044593,0.04520892,0.00008948907,0.62631935,0.00016977958,0.0071274466,0.06661018],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003611142,0.0019178435,0.98087484,0.00003335587,0.000013251158,0.00025980393,0.011125795,0.00016358701,0.00041305198,0.000027461117,0.0012597726,0.00030009283],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000032727796,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000008157524,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.72900033,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013802439,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021446753,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99655664},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2335450992","doi":"10.1037/a0037187","title":"Judging joint angles and movement outcome: Shifting the focus of attention in dart-throwing.","year":2014,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sport Psychology and Performance","field":"Psychology","cited_by":34,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Focus (optics); Throwing; Outcome (game theory); Psychology; Movement (music); Dart; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Simulation; Mathematics; Optics; Physics; Engineering; Acoustics; Medicine; Aeronautics","score_opus":0.05498886220327737,"score_gpt":0.3811797155430107,"score_spread":0.32619085333973336,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2335450992","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9914133,0.0007540141,0.00017470858,0.00058831746,0.0012353691,0.00019307631,0.0000012830418,0.000015124572,0.00562484],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.997886,0.000091460985,0.0002889763,0.0011882768,0.00033352931,0.0000197985,0.0000035234557,0.000024717578,0.00016369406],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9974249,0.00022240361,0.0013543671,0.00033531387,0.0002579167,0.00040511452],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99853086,0.0000417781,0.0008846719,0.00039328367,0.00007305952,0.00007631433],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0021507482,0.00024495178,0.0004775047,0.00039757713,0.00027629535,0.000019718182,0.0003183622,0.00019745967,0.0011626114],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000130483095,0.00019018646,0.00015069623,0.00019528177,0.0004700236,0.0003810937,0.00006486735,0.0006265694,0.000040671366],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00038780985,0.00060757156,0.8061476,0.000025340943,0.000068998255,0.000008330181,0.008905694,0.000019429643,0.16736124,0.0010778067,0.00090483757,0.014485346],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002493445,0.0012351564,0.9900457,0.00011018956,0.000022861179,0.00019863978,0.0035521751,0.00009604777,0.0014188717,0.00017963482,0.00046082053,0.00018641792],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000027903296,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000013566519,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.18389815,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006907431,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000009093618,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99975044},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2340901342","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000201","title":"Endogenous rhythms influence interpersonal synchrony.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":78,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Rhythm; Psychology; Interpersonal communication; Stimulus (psychology); Endogeny; Melody; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Neuroscience; Biology","score_opus":0.06408113065140067,"score_gpt":0.3678554180218723,"score_spread":0.30377428737047163,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2340901342","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9844242,0.00022691302,0.0022666778,0.000484982,0.0017135366,0.00014177071,0.000004085887,0.00004981377,0.010688067],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99566114,0.000101512764,0.00031086945,0.0013332403,0.00066582457,0.000021028372,0.000005289711,0.000033844994,0.001867246],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979772,0.00015623012,0.0008699496,0.00031967674,0.0003344333,0.00034250776],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99857897,0.00003521467,0.0006506224,0.00032949282,0.00025205073,0.00015365938],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003799782,0.00023955492,0.00030469138,0.00031068962,0.00025115092,0.000027510416,0.00033838683,0.00020305261,0.018050035],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001803386,0.00017684732,0.0001647787,0.00017348761,0.00032610877,0.00087759196,0.000035445915,0.00028245215,0.0011800206],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004547147,0.0005967288,0.030455837,0.0000070161855,0.00009236934,0.000032879605,0.0044158306,0.000011698148,0.9392639,0.0006693621,0.0074569224,0.016542776],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0067421035,0.0039644423,0.9460249,0.0002149458,0.000038788712,0.0049822,0.0036765225,0.000041775693,0.011814951,0.00008406409,0.021811914,0.0006034178],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000053384897,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012375056,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9274489,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003367701,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000036107962,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99959767},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2343445596","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000226","title":"Pupils dilate for vocal or familiar music.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":65,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Melody; Pupillometry; Pupillary response; Psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Piano; Singing; Arousal; Audiology; Communication; Speech recognition; Cognitive psychology; Pupil; Acoustics; Computer science; Art; Social psychology; Neuroscience; Visual arts; Musical; Medicine","score_opus":0.13417988772046618,"score_gpt":0.4035409332239908,"score_spread":0.26936104550352463,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2343445596","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9945781,0.0000099552535,0.0012452644,0.0004962418,0.0019460199,0.00030159758,0.000009859496,0.000042724558,0.0013701969],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9928775,0.0002791331,0.00034072512,0.003805497,0.00082932157,0.000035728764,9.4637295e-7,0.000031193904,0.0017999449],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99778426,0.000103729435,0.0007269473,0.0005036431,0.00040474214,0.00047667683],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988909,0.000077217264,0.00044169786,0.00032216177,0.00009125717,0.00017677301],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00041784678,0.00025206016,0.0003238969,0.0002862767,0.00043398578,0.000046616256,0.0005470887,0.0001358833,0.001512857],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008341847,0.00015485185,0.00021264456,0.00019230181,0.0005847779,0.0012953024,0.00005726445,0.00020939422,0.00019917339],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00076805125,0.00033792507,0.00015929923,0.000007005129,0.00000319443,0.000012716091,0.00067169155,0.0000017172754,0.9778875,0.0000840942,0.007885336,0.012181473],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0081624575,0.011545278,0.07202486,0.00022962809,0.000033853885,0.0019638364,0.00072781555,0.00014242067,0.8705292,0.00033396977,0.033589035,0.00071768573],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":9.137708e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015366135,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.10735834,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001532609,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000045912668,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9993999},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2343804403","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000236","title":"Metacognitive evaluation in the avoidance of demand.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":79,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Metacognition; Psychology; Demand characteristics; Dissociation (chemistry); PsycINFO; Task (project management); Cognitive psychology; On demand; Replication (statistics); Social psychology; Cognition; Computer science; Economics","score_opus":0.23699522526497352,"score_gpt":0.4730283994883468,"score_spread":0.23603317422337328,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2343804403","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99645317,0.00021033037,0.000016720554,0.0008414006,0.00043318127,0.00022766466,0.000002767886,0.0000057964457,0.0018089687],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982701,0.0002488552,0.000037535316,0.0012173529,0.00012260271,0.000025834193,3.6158454e-7,0.000008082375,0.00006929491],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99799454,0.00048734937,0.0006250711,0.00024706734,0.0004413437,0.00020464502],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990857,0.00009400514,0.00048043637,0.00018767978,0.00012050154,0.00003164544],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010230938,0.00015433627,0.00027037543,0.00019795819,0.00014989162,0.000008556098,0.00038699553,0.000071377486,0.0004630876],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005640974,0.0000792164,0.00012183003,0.0001967208,0.0005610577,0.00050111837,0.000029971448,0.00023140165,0.000044938486],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00024217268,0.00045571523,0.009079309,0.0000026904656,0.0000053469826,0.0000073139645,0.001906992,0.0000010405626,0.98179257,0.000022895809,0.00051803986,0.0059659076],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0029896477,0.001881155,0.49825716,0.00009874623,0.00003361868,0.00034125635,0.0013858936,0.0000058702403,0.49438465,0.00030671948,0.00017303777,0.0001422441],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000011942002,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002040846,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.48917785,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000060246242,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012376173,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5070484},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2344833530","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000058","title":"Contingent capture effects in temporal order judgments.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":12,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung; European Commission","keywords":"Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Singleton; Set (abstract data type); Attentional control; Visual search; Visual attention; Affect (linguistics); Task (project management); Perception; Cognition; Communication; Computer science; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.16881097554257793,"score_gpt":0.4320382010093986,"score_spread":0.26322722546682065,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2344833530","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9947332,0.0003114326,0.000010821309,0.0005145978,0.0017674221,0.0002230099,0.0000011762058,0.000024986684,0.0024133434],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9960012,0.00004910043,0.00022851315,0.0030214703,0.00022370808,0.000017759217,0.0000016641337,0.000019908197,0.00043669686],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980692,0.00019024266,0.0006541696,0.0003655658,0.0003577447,0.00036303938],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991397,0.000020853131,0.00038445104,0.00019840673,0.00009470317,0.00016185109],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034040253,0.0002496302,0.0003965692,0.0002732791,0.00015130272,0.000026317482,0.0003509183,0.0001420054,0.00016943942],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035963385,0.0001978685,0.000101451544,0.00026662767,0.0003494508,0.0005196428,0.0000706366,0.00055642566,0.00012354826],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003438155,0.00085673464,0.06970401,0.000006995443,0.0000061165833,0.0001203151,0.0024565367,0.0000084429175,0.919868,0.000011996728,0.005966481,0.00065055786],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.019095963,0.010044084,0.56050193,0.00028523314,0.000057825957,0.0024341948,0.005804009,0.0000674687,0.39287874,0.0003186338,0.0073919045,0.0011200225],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010841813,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006045893,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5269893,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014895014,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021302518,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.80688435},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2345196122","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000240","title":"The feeling of another’s knowing: How “mixed messages” in speech are reconciled.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies","field":"Arts and Humanities","cited_by":29,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Feeling; Psychology; Perception; Statement (logic); Phrase; Social cue; Cognitive psychology; Social psychology; Linguistics","score_opus":0.0837128920860765,"score_gpt":0.3529410346996152,"score_spread":0.26922814261353867,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2345196122","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9777988,0.0011924831,0.000012073585,0.00218809,0.0006729663,0.00011655996,0.0000040465857,0.000015104581,0.017999882],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99526834,0.0006851223,0.00010336923,0.0001980103,0.00039538238,0.000011835436,0.0000014726513,0.000022362845,0.0033141088],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"qualitative","domain_scores_codex":[0.99850667,0.00018580726,0.0006571716,0.00015696441,0.00025757583,0.00023583416],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984936,0.00006978034,0.00078968494,0.00041600002,0.00019113932,0.00003978797],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00072014495,0.00017297301,0.000302551,0.00019151915,0.00035767493,0.000098481825,0.00058116403,0.00007512522,0.001765847],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001871413,0.00010027672,0.00013742359,0.000048788952,0.0007159421,0.0007722484,0.000052462667,0.00026826732,0.000034318844],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006247631,0.00087929395,0.010916249,0.00003552469,0.00015938916,0.000017172451,0.08071807,0.0000075396056,0.8431241,0.007768617,0.028122103,0.027627205],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011576089,0.0032645913,0.22171904,0.0021560034,0.00008383106,0.000414847,0.50705236,0.000049614613,0.06949867,0.0016789605,0.18121621,0.0012898031],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010909879,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00020286295,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.77362543,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012424136,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002862177,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9991467},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2409169330","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000142","title":"Mine in motion: How physical actions impact the psychological sense of object ownership.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta; University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Recall; Object (grammar); Action (physics); Relevance (law); Psychology; Self; Cognitive psychology; Motion (physics); Social psychology; Test (biology); Computer science; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.23223551602943787,"score_gpt":0.4543409780308277,"score_spread":0.2221054620013898,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2409169330","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99581677,0.00003544973,0.000040041323,0.0010897956,0.0005602902,0.00018168552,0.000005919625,0.0000189048,0.002251127],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986338,0.000092567105,0.00008255617,0.00058073417,0.00041754905,0.000010962317,0.00000450064,0.000015941316,0.00016141536],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99813545,0.00042933022,0.00044808985,0.0002822408,0.00043085066,0.00027403643],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99896157,0.000059252365,0.00043760342,0.00026723382,0.00011974548,0.00015457976],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00054463913,0.0002121755,0.00033573093,0.0003003002,0.00014886369,0.000038272432,0.00026443662,0.00013788985,0.0007222844],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000757847,0.00013620142,0.0002511992,0.00037520772,0.0004959545,0.0006315498,0.000031509608,0.000604113,0.00009950369],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00053062686,0.001260154,0.0031426756,0.0000046622995,0.000007421446,0.00001209625,0.0039055664,0.000121026234,0.98562765,0.000028996506,0.0028947382,0.0024643715],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00860341,0.010527712,0.8190307,0.00014541452,0.000046335783,0.005202443,0.012054732,0.0021141781,0.14011262,0.0003223122,0.0012126741,0.00062744005],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005124825,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003932165,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.845515,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00019467335,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025321096,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7908508},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2410265395","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000131","title":"Sensory processing patterns predict the integration of information held in visual working memory.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research; University of Toronto; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs; Harvard University","keywords":"Sensory system; Working memory; Perception; Computer science; Information processing; Set (abstract data type); Cognitive psychology; Sensory processing; Sensory memory; Visual perception; Population; Affect (linguistics); Psychology; Representation (politics); Cognition; Communication; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.2250466982491884,"score_gpt":0.44637202779598034,"score_spread":0.22132532954679193,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2410265395","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9976997,0.00008128461,0.00007315864,0.00029688358,0.00065678434,0.0001693379,0.0000014027848,0.000014569807,0.0010068986],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99871397,0.00006009901,0.00006136869,0.00092435157,0.00017091735,0.000010791052,0.0000020166979,0.000008224844,0.000048255264],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983724,0.00015892222,0.0007694099,0.0001573631,0.00034382855,0.00019808854],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990676,0.000020482345,0.0006292791,0.00012638765,0.000100415964,0.000055853598],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047313256,0.00015696378,0.00023731298,0.00026938473,0.00016242948,0.000031631604,0.00026963814,0.00009192305,0.000056590026],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029635068,0.00010509196,0.000073430994,0.00021133793,0.0003030213,0.0011096192,0.00004734221,0.00043843564,0.000017155564],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00036175855,0.0003025187,0.028095413,0.000008782044,0.0000029505527,0.0000055531514,0.009801261,0.000035578232,0.94352394,0.000003976827,0.00030152194,0.017556759],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003861062,0.003765306,0.453914,0.00038672055,0.00002729233,0.00074651255,0.026835982,0.00068453414,0.50908154,0.000063848136,0.0002997495,0.00033350283],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007317157,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000055790133,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4344424,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000092222086,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019956433,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4285526},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2412667258","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000238","title":"Acting and anticipating: Impact of outcome-compatible distractor depends on response selection efficiency.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":12,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Outcome (game theory); Cognitive psychology; Selection (genetic algorithm); Action selection; Neuroscience; Perception; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics","score_opus":0.20897728824170403,"score_gpt":0.49433469072129593,"score_spread":0.2853574024795919,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2412667258","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9990685,0.000016082926,0.000021630953,0.00015599863,0.00034330314,0.00010312138,0.000004866156,0.000019153222,0.00026737215],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99952656,0.0000289094,0.00006130197,0.00016179711,0.0000923833,0.0000040732757,2.3469694e-7,0.0000148864665,0.00010985913],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982717,0.00020902371,0.0006820191,0.00030924965,0.00025420997,0.00027382228],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989038,0.00013482691,0.0006598367,0.00014695938,0.000063972526,0.00009059141],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004220534,0.00020990285,0.00034731926,0.0002766812,0.00028991795,0.0000165208,0.00019578799,0.00009122767,0.00034344537],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000824459,0.00012567925,0.00016161485,0.00016285246,0.00039828525,0.00042851636,0.000035625366,0.00027551822,0.000019813766],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.001724339,0.00045777846,0.21132018,0.0000035815226,0.000006790474,0.0000057290113,0.00056783325,0.0000032364028,0.78375083,0.0000026303226,0.00008644231,0.0020706493],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001153144,0.005751039,0.6249727,0.000052019885,0.000009747355,0.00024556156,0.00014094371,0.000008388866,0.36753651,0.0000045937204,0.000014156814,0.00011120012],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000064381557,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000011127821,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.41621432,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000121486715,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000011914527,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.51250505},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2418895712","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000241","title":"Evidence for dual mechanisms of action prediction dependent on acquired visual-motor experiences.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":23,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Throwing; Task (project management); Psychology; Motor learning; CLIPS; Motor skill; Motor control; Visual perception; Perception; Action (physics); Cognitive psychology; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Developmental psychology; Engineering","score_opus":0.16981809997882172,"score_gpt":0.4486239341687279,"score_spread":0.27880583418990623,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2418895712","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.95785177,0.0000950375,0.037479233,0.00025689654,0.0034939551,0.0003939073,0.000008329666,0.000038099188,0.00038274608],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969675,0.00011972166,0.00047416624,0.00044319898,0.0006307727,0.00014954605,0.000008928683,0.000030523435,0.0011756195],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9977112,0.00017075543,0.00103465,0.00036653105,0.00045403297,0.00026282456],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9981385,0.00009340681,0.0010545634,0.0002775077,0.00032685063,0.00010917588],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006470274,0.00022291849,0.00031980843,0.00038068413,0.00024338771,0.000018800189,0.00022001304,0.00024420643,0.0057064234],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004890716,0.00017074551,0.00018753106,0.0001468018,0.00019278156,0.0009817645,0.000020860807,0.0001238679,0.00009154218],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0024357776,0.00075640884,0.0022002892,0.00001220945,0.00005820539,0.0000016513789,0.004572432,0.000008031988,0.97510743,0.00045308867,0.0028629582,0.011531507],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0118904,0.027007367,0.493169,0.00077022513,0.0000957066,0.00044411726,0.024664206,0.00039800498,0.43905175,0.00031406397,0.0015515832,0.00064355234],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000028542381,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000013443988,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5360557,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00033452015,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000036233985,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9952025},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2465999844","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000245","title":"Listeners lengthen phrase boundaries in self-paced music.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Phrase; Melody; Chord (peer-to-peer); Perception; Musical; Speech recognition; Boundary (topology); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Communication; Mathematics; Artificial intelligence; Art; Mathematical analysis; Visual arts","score_opus":0.06403282379571626,"score_gpt":0.35806774804826924,"score_spread":0.29403492425255295,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2465999844","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9949539,0.000019377907,0.00003984377,0.0005598898,0.001420383,0.00016005576,0.0000028063673,0.00004964674,0.0027941351],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99623525,0.00019286324,0.00017687726,0.0025416645,0.00034475722,0.00001402651,5.720298e-7,0.000024711577,0.00046929508],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99777466,0.00018856069,0.0007052935,0.0004632242,0.0004463519,0.0004218864],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990439,0.00003196494,0.0004041846,0.00031840635,0.000054077977,0.00014749811],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00045421463,0.00024350818,0.0003086993,0.00046281662,0.00041375565,0.000096604716,0.0004926317,0.00012564774,0.0010923345],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000053250784,0.00017319011,0.00014020289,0.00028128666,0.00083917164,0.0015900506,0.000065713524,0.00030492837,0.00019599273],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00021500088,0.0004692019,0.0010884366,0.0000048570755,0.0000024344188,0.00003199231,0.0030572414,0.000002409846,0.9903199,0.00013002995,0.0020343128,0.002644163],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011009027,0.005485068,0.3944433,0.0003736576,0.000030653377,0.0023684173,0.0028713897,0.00012382591,0.55169827,0.00038883055,0.030118944,0.0010885999],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004370839,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000065539,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.43862164,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00028584708,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000074378986,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9998208},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2466664239","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000148","title":"Characterizing skill acquisition through motor imagery with no prior physical practice.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sport Psychology and Performance","field":"Psychology","cited_by":70,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Motor learning; PsycINFO; Motor imagery; Dreyfus model of skill acquisition; Motor skill; Sequence learning; Psychology; Implicit learning; Serial reaction time; Cognitive psychology; Movement (music); Task (project management); Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Developmental psychology; Cognition; Electroencephalography; MEDLINE; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.04767047768296262,"score_gpt":0.4047830551096167,"score_spread":0.3571125774266541,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2466664239","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9499836,0.00040294026,0.00015220155,0.00054299535,0.0030781499,0.00030114196,0.000006069232,0.00007051463,0.045462407],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.98775274,0.00009063253,0.0023871455,0.0052712485,0.002811935,0.00005540777,0.000030174328,0.00006863684,0.0015320617],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99712086,0.00024393185,0.00091736426,0.0005679123,0.000545877,0.000604051],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.997324,0.0000518062,0.001186423,0.000612521,0.00055489596,0.00027033454],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0008619234,0.00044370993,0.00062053424,0.00027740782,0.00033414367,0.000055275497,0.0004975048,0.00030722233,0.002888606],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000018868568,0.00036752675,0.00020869257,0.0002505981,0.0005591368,0.0025384221,0.000051160318,0.0009813855,0.002054656],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.030035807,0.010685791,0.035110988,0.000053041626,0.0007673441,0.0006404352,0.10308891,0.00001896547,0.7527209,0.0005624827,0.05960202,0.00671335],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015516481,0.024767928,0.83997595,0.00031465356,0.00023391703,0.012094385,0.017296156,0.000066513356,0.006207996,0.00010633407,0.08207537,0.0013442982],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009657786,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.589167e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.804865,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00021816908,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006626279,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9998777},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2467002328","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000209","title":"Please say what this word is—Vowel-extrinsic normalization in the sensorimotor control of speech.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Phonetics and Phonology Research","field":"Psychology","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University; Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Sainte-Justine","funders":"National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Vowel; Normalization (sociology); Neurocomputational speech processing; Speech production; Perception; Psychology; Speech perception; Motor theory of speech perception; Speech recognition; Computer science; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.04467232305982229,"score_gpt":0.3879217455285125,"score_spread":0.3432494224686902,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2467002328","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9934815,0.0010579393,0.00012553576,0.0019967537,0.0011450975,0.00030889423,0.000008142083,0.000008644773,0.0018674587],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9957978,0.0008669397,0.000065324995,0.0020271754,0.0004653005,0.000023804003,0.0000034625689,0.000023849232,0.0007263203],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9974598,0.00048686453,0.0009354744,0.00029563543,0.00040239532,0.0004198274],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985388,0.000112244736,0.0005639826,0.0005040429,0.00018310233,0.00009785666],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011148574,0.00022308328,0.00040442988,0.0004574361,0.00014134194,0.000034195506,0.0006057488,0.000248818,0.010218647],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00001627902,0.00014102567,0.0001765543,0.0002530642,0.0004964352,0.00059344614,0.000035900495,0.00047346705,0.00034685276],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0025843505,0.001313858,0.0372811,0.000015413858,0.00012454228,0.00007004603,0.037645664,0.000002975123,0.8795718,0.00015647181,0.012875656,0.028358115],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009876515,0.0034048415,0.9605723,0.00021066912,0.000035626974,0.00095043454,0.005854362,0.000033913577,0.013981789,0.00019503517,0.0045699603,0.00031456418],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000027836611,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000008625717,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9232912,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001100751,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000033786353,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9906861},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2469938933","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000141","title":"Linking melodic expectation to expressive performance timing and perceived musical tension.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":58,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council; Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; McGill University","keywords":"Melody; Predictability; MIDI; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Musical; Psychology; Speech recognition; Mathematics; Statistics; Art","score_opus":0.12096026346261832,"score_gpt":0.3840565240894496,"score_spread":0.26309626062683134,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2469938933","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9968856,0.000025417636,0.00024466406,0.00027292434,0.0011139862,0.00024897177,0.0000012325389,0.00004679151,0.0011604177],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.994146,0.00013108889,0.0010197125,0.00392634,0.0005732728,0.000020941878,0.000002295341,0.000030205249,0.00015018073],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9974566,0.00017031858,0.0006902359,0.000589273,0.00066754664,0.00042599623],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99869037,0.000036102578,0.00039426555,0.0002897986,0.00017902354,0.00041044928],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047415716,0.0002845232,0.00035435022,0.000488511,0.0005260281,0.00010016941,0.00039327767,0.00013741928,0.00016993511],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000100390345,0.00025163885,0.000092417264,0.00030586842,0.0003908025,0.0015148474,0.00013001231,0.00046096888,0.00013212294],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027118434,0.00019209202,0.0013579408,0.00000816313,0.000002110794,0.00001955962,0.015065303,0.00009007841,0.9778532,0.000009480659,0.0010491605,0.004081732],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0052924645,0.008381864,0.70099324,0.00051010493,0.000043903172,0.003785077,0.011041017,0.003659045,0.26259843,0.00006427458,0.0026293674,0.0010012253],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000023626344,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.822282e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7152548,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001888796,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000053065167,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99999356},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2523308481","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000291","title":"Attention and eye-movement control in reading: The selective reading paradigm.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; University of Toronto","keywords":"Eye movement; Fixation (population genetics); Covert; Psychology; Sentence; Reading (process); Speech recognition; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Linguistics","score_opus":0.08570734020956192,"score_gpt":0.40886303862814743,"score_spread":0.3231556984185855,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2523308481","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99525905,0.00008896929,0.000031941225,0.0031772074,0.00048143545,0.00021401902,0.0000019725342,0.000014255091,0.00073115266],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99634767,0.00032198167,0.000016812177,0.0028150654,0.00016195474,0.00002303357,2.184601e-7,0.000012387684,0.0003008549],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984425,0.00019595936,0.0005292117,0.00033138753,0.00020713068,0.00029385835],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999342,0.000056442914,0.00034767194,0.00015748263,0.000034176468,0.0000622282],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00039051633,0.00018479435,0.00026353734,0.00018402998,0.00033105697,0.000023945799,0.00022576727,0.000079792466,0.00010902592],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000016431906,0.00010199322,0.000081207414,0.00013917747,0.0005166015,0.00050764903,0.000037337562,0.0002907408,0.000032684315],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00029563668,0.00021655616,0.08582213,0.0000018857538,0.0000075138355,0.0000128693255,0.0007477042,5.165517e-7,0.91012144,0.000078471334,0.00073740986,0.0019578824],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0038069754,0.0019638296,0.88971555,0.00010392536,0.0000201112,0.00029751944,0.00061572605,0.000011414344,0.102459624,0.00039407297,0.0004089885,0.00020227763],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000028451843,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000020987356,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8076618,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013004718,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000062290105,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4159163},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2546686409","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000281","title":"Phonological-orthographic consistency for Japanese words and its impact on visual and auditory word recognition.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Japan Society for the Promotion of Science","keywords":"Lexical decision task; Kanji; Psychology; Consistency (knowledge bases); Orthography; Contrast (vision); Word recognition; Visual Word; Perception; Task (project management); Word (group theory); Reading (process); Natural language processing; Speech recognition; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Linguistics; Artificial intelligence; Chinese characters; Cognition","score_opus":0.046301089473440304,"score_gpt":0.39827388691020194,"score_spread":0.35197279743676163,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2546686409","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9962064,0.0008383188,0.00001723035,0.0002604051,0.0011920931,0.00024530504,0.000010935523,0.000026008558,0.0012033072],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99745774,0.0004541112,0.00022039874,0.00053554185,0.0005225595,0.000061328356,0.000006955415,0.000024326837,0.0007170587],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99834394,0.0001314919,0.00064227293,0.0003809698,0.00016117992,0.00034012186],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9990163,0.00012488097,0.0004078754,0.00015039794,0.000114647046,0.00018594129],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00049509463,0.0002688066,0.00037561313,0.00041080022,0.00026498304,0.000031514614,0.00013023817,0.00020884976,0.0017963303],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019827625,0.00017044469,0.00015044371,0.00009823685,0.00030486315,0.00031462155,0.000024774317,0.00024356495,0.00008750684],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.007905036,0.0023152707,0.048390757,0.00004948238,0.0005640678,0.000050234656,0.023414526,6.8736557e-7,0.70280224,0.00015002902,0.014756867,0.19960083],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005409855,0.007426423,0.9799624,0.00028603178,0.000037665966,0.001122192,0.002336606,0.000006948699,0.00087439996,0.00014112308,0.0019925646,0.00040380252],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000015374326,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":4.0592005e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9315716,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00008358029,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016369497,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9991162},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2549189334","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000361","title":"Self-relevance prioritizes access to visual awareness.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mental Health Research Topics","field":"Psychology","cited_by":95,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Privilege (computing); Relevance (law); PsycINFO; Consciousness; Perception; Task (project management); Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Prioritization; Psychology; Upload; Selection (genetic algorithm); Artificial intelligence; World Wide Web; Computer security","score_opus":0.15786464402212036,"score_gpt":0.5591615283693805,"score_spread":0.40129688434726013,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2549189334","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9784171,0.00040149782,0.00011581537,0.0011340424,0.0034337973,0.00048718337,0.0000042378774,0.00004820628,0.01595814],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99375427,0.00024997193,0.0011885678,0.0019337604,0.0013843818,0.00007043049,0.000004355714,0.000048360933,0.0013658963],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9970472,0.00020400083,0.0009678111,0.00049539935,0.0005720306,0.00071359915],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9975112,0.000039860133,0.0008405667,0.00088801474,0.00023992565,0.00048042682],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00087591313,0.0003075894,0.0004985928,0.00039051977,0.0013246025,0.00025469408,0.0017776431,0.0002319482,0.0042582806],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000041896248,0.00029081455,0.00016543997,0.00011286828,0.00033614918,0.0013335772,0.00031377983,0.0007221518,0.00088645425],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0049685435,0.00756828,0.4363007,0.0003322517,0.00044445007,0.00041397384,0.021220347,0.00001351058,0.34501126,0.0010875191,0.0928625,0.08977667],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00327763,0.0042525893,0.96126986,0.00015347812,0.000018354021,0.00045776053,0.0010126742,0.000037737555,0.0046698665,0.00006267001,0.024409365,0.00037800008],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000043757584,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000014082482,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5249692,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00037479663,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00008456561,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99997556},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2552328639","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000295","title":"I saw mine first: A prior-entry effect for newly acquired ownership.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics","field":"Decision Sciences","cited_by":39,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Construal level theory; Set (abstract data type); Perception; Task (project management); Salient; Prioritization; PsycINFO; Social psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.12476146052057435,"score_gpt":0.44907770091408916,"score_spread":0.3243162403935148,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2552328639","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99466777,0.00018121667,0.00080269313,0.0011148412,0.0020228056,0.00028942947,0.000009886458,0.000024278514,0.0008871],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99541205,0.000066595014,0.001447258,0.00059876015,0.00070853235,0.000024334826,0.0000024446883,0.0000308828,0.0017091633],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99664146,0.00015351195,0.0015577631,0.0005437407,0.0006742359,0.0004293073],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9972254,0.0005206213,0.0011223981,0.00061362615,0.0002870957,0.00023087562],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0025906174,0.0003020482,0.00064508815,0.0005220328,0.00043754894,0.00015483075,0.0010602998,0.0002283515,0.0027035146],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000250535,0.00017386656,0.0004843022,0.00020549966,0.00033869018,0.0011481759,0.00009506577,0.00016042312,0.000568137],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0030079605,0.00073684007,0.040451884,0.000008977585,0.000048883874,0.000017409997,0.0015235767,0.000023979863,0.50434613,0.00003652505,0.07594489,0.37385297],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.043742545,0.0378534,0.6477795,0.0012315435,0.00022698691,0.002730095,0.0039315387,0.00059796765,0.0572416,0.008290157,0.19397281,0.0024018066],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000019033281,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000056068134,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.60732764,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00025677617,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038556635,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99820817},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2554387362","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000326","title":"Much ado about nothing: Capturing attention toward locations without new perceptual events.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Killam Trusts","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Salient; Singleton; Perception; Luminance; Cognitive psychology; Top-down and bottom-up design; Computer science; Visual perception; Visual attention; Visual search; Psychology; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.11246328672843044,"score_gpt":0.40240694141737515,"score_spread":0.28994365468894473,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2554387362","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9871281,0.00007738857,0.008104026,0.00148141,0.0013541942,0.0001933973,0.000003646293,0.000091352726,0.0015664872],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99180406,0.00022016365,0.0011437329,0.0024544632,0.0008313422,0.0000124199,0.0000034505497,0.000052421834,0.0034779545],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972457,0.0001828603,0.0009453835,0.00053854316,0.00062508794,0.00046239104],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985666,0.000028751861,0.00062537455,0.00033222613,0.00013431207,0.00031269694],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00042006417,0.00034062067,0.00037773434,0.00041280882,0.00054644933,0.00007762004,0.0005792056,0.00021994767,0.0047809733],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000051534684,0.00025785953,0.00023899206,0.0002019334,0.0002896877,0.0014945414,0.00007386387,0.0004413786,0.00092345633],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00020180993,0.0003336473,0.0019658743,0.00001264018,0.000009673863,0.000003972636,0.0064453073,0.000005778039,0.9784185,0.00013114198,0.001525573,0.01094603],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015403438,0.006610382,0.41310778,0.0016274153,0.00013341993,0.0035148428,0.008194468,0.00045935067,0.5325785,0.0011232152,0.015168186,0.0020789718],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000066140337,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015002706,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.44584003,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002981404,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00008473031,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998736},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2554550115","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000288","title":"Culture shapes spatial frequency tuning for face identification.","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":50,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université du Québec en Outaouais; Université de Montréal","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Face (sociological concept); PsycINFO; Fixation (population genetics); Spatial frequency; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Facial recognition system; Face perception; Contrast (vision); Identification (biology); Social psychology; Communication; Perception; Computer science; Computer vision; Pattern recognition (psychology); Sociology; Optics; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.08005071405878081,"score_gpt":0.38645781110034766,"score_spread":0.3064070970415669,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2554550115","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9801416,0.0000673239,0.01638753,0.00057048025,0.00084497227,0.0002618078,0.000021131018,0.000042935215,0.0016622157],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.996207,0.000343607,0.0006844419,0.001003668,0.0005572298,0.00003473204,0.000006372667,0.000025164594,0.0011377936],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982796,0.00011373813,0.0006925208,0.00034678192,0.00029329996,0.00027406172],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99900156,0.000041099393,0.0005236668,0.00016624668,0.00014942249,0.00011803105],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003175063,0.00019899417,0.0002298917,0.00022234529,0.0004046941,0.000055142427,0.0003382103,0.00015569651,0.0026287225],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00006475522,0.0001424395,0.0001868885,0.000107882595,0.0002509501,0.000993047,0.000023030341,0.00020010813,0.0003524869],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00014533947,0.00019840126,0.0005685016,0.000008807509,0.0000062376457,0.0000015463688,0.001624851,0.0000023061332,0.9830631,0.000094761934,0.0023097894,0.011976343],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007100154,0.0036712263,0.13163175,0.00032837348,0.00004611728,0.00092288945,0.0023977943,0.00046833215,0.8401999,0.00092950225,0.01151399,0.0007899912],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000017272547,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000018019246,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.14286323,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014850164,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021610165,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.998283},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2555976792","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000320","title":"Stress still affects articulatory planning in reading aloud: A reply to White and Besner (2016).","year":2016,"lang":"en","type":"letter","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"","keywords":"Pseudoword; Psychology; Reading aloud; Cognitive psychology; PsycINFO; Read aloud; Stress (linguistics); Reading (process); Affect (linguistics); Weakness; Linguistics; Communication; MEDLINE; Political science; Medicine","score_opus":0.030964879108042933,"score_gpt":0.36270322214408884,"score_spread":0.33173834303604594,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2555976792","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.96785724,0.0007634207,0.00004905425,0.024037797,0.0025505582,0.00034724324,0.000011206074,0.000034493005,0.0043489984],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.8164069,0.00005795895,0.00045504607,0.17348367,0.0033554742,0.000055817447,0.000027982733,0.000096046824,0.0060610916],"study_design_codex":"not_applicable","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99646795,0.00032425503,0.0011928981,0.0007798031,0.00043876906,0.00079631124],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982534,0.00007634233,0.00080961245,0.00054986926,0.000097582306,0.00021317742],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00080675026,0.00055077247,0.0008230766,0.0012055683,0.00016122211,0.00007994898,0.00043112505,0.000653969,0.0015414456],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000013760338,0.00045112823,0.00015649064,0.00016998478,0.00020399268,0.00040612076,0.00009564647,0.0017415135,0.00026263372],"study_design_candidate":"not_applicable","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00045403608,0.00018766259,0.036972575,0.00006593063,0.00014905835,0.0008301998,0.038800806,0.000009376049,0.02214464,0.000006170646,0.89596826,0.004411298],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0035267742,0.002188329,0.50823104,0.0037558908,0.000052091564,0.0020031116,0.0022780048,0.0000065098366,0.0005038693,0.000018006649,0.4764028,0.0010335981],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010097347,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.9950604e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.47125846,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0004029487,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000040900683,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99979407},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2576690259","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000303","title":"Can the structure of motor variability predict learning rate?","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mental Health Research Topics","field":"Psychology","cited_by":52,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"","keywords":"Motor learning; Detrended fluctuation analysis; Task (project management); PsycINFO; Motor skill; Balance (ability); Psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Developmental psychology; Mathematics; Engineering","score_opus":0.07053569113973979,"score_gpt":0.45952178566548263,"score_spread":0.38898609452574284,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2576690259","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99191165,0.00015634332,0.000020866593,0.0008011284,0.0016127629,0.0003343537,0.000013391136,0.000011900067,0.0051375846],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99769354,0.000050927378,0.00015318359,0.00032407956,0.00066583237,0.000008892803,0.000005995608,0.000023644365,0.0010739034],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973604,0.00068523723,0.0008574131,0.00028747757,0.00039818665,0.00041125814],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99750555,0.00007193175,0.0011942462,0.00087387837,0.0001841969,0.00017019344],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.001586947,0.00020430895,0.0003762633,0.00014269902,0.0010433185,0.00004982588,0.0010626722,0.0002088982,0.006939443],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008474044,0.00014614122,0.00015306726,0.0000600119,0.000897054,0.0003196068,0.00012684797,0.0011494096,0.000034337936],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011974691,0.0005937928,0.20501527,0.000061778424,0.00013520246,0.000014342732,0.0074843997,0.00001309613,0.77617073,0.0005059665,0.00301092,0.005797004],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0018409161,0.002720762,0.9862324,0.000057364694,0.000020281452,0.0002108562,0.0015643253,0.000055128014,0.0053671086,0.00019496476,0.001603271,0.0001326364],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00007788408,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000014581276,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7812171,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00019045839,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00005739758,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99396837},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2581557583","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000339","title":"Signal enhancement, not active suppression, follows the contingent capture of visual attention.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":35,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"N2pc; Cued speech; Visual search; Psychology; Visual attention; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Event-related potential; Selective attention; Task (project management); Neuroscience; Electroencephalography; Cognition","score_opus":0.13579875972110972,"score_gpt":0.45079433609087594,"score_spread":0.3149955763697662,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2581557583","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9953019,0.00008425579,0.00002443098,0.0009830135,0.0013209841,0.00022745467,0.000006486871,0.00001017994,0.0020413152],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9975345,0.0001371381,0.00003919699,0.0010852794,0.0002606519,0.000018185481,0.0000015059464,0.000015652475,0.00090786343],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980377,0.00018649419,0.0007016195,0.00034949085,0.00042252947,0.00030214727],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9979706,0.00003806648,0.0013968488,0.00038464429,0.00013231458,0.00007755843],"candidate_categories":["sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00035460776,0.00023975776,0.00038009023,0.00011035744,0.0013153779,0.00005345223,0.0008035668,0.00011922025,0.00091999175],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029294604,0.00015316506,0.00025472452,0.00005829586,0.0013821659,0.0006750292,0.00015654875,0.00050330505,0.000046125173],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006215965,0.0007279922,0.006517739,0.000005393706,0.000023024939,0.000012814378,0.0012042836,8.842405e-7,0.9855923,0.0000135991495,0.0027474246,0.0025329262],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016204229,0.0013740996,0.24254443,0.000063909436,0.000037070848,0.00015624426,0.0011868102,0.00001027335,0.75213045,0.000019599896,0.0006981067,0.00015856046],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006699405,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019905292,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.23602669,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000520631,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013685349,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999933},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2587153209","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000342","title":"The first letter position effect in visual word recognition: The role of spatial attention.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":36,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"CHIST-ERA; National Institute on Aging; Agence Nationale de la Recherche","keywords":"Perception; Speech recognition; Computer science; Word (group theory); Cognitive psychology; Visual processing; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Communication; Natural language processing; Linguistics; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.020410253901807597,"score_gpt":0.36480269933524634,"score_spread":0.3443924454334387,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2587153209","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9913683,0.00033723112,0.00001633207,0.0014886515,0.001653639,0.00020716475,0.0000014014232,0.000006826154,0.0049204812],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99824464,0.000058924914,0.000043577285,0.0006089382,0.00068729796,0.000045272125,0.000007058003,0.000016071715,0.00028824632],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983784,0.00020616669,0.0007117467,0.00020074096,0.00024912856,0.0002538234],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99854296,0.00006217823,0.0008783744,0.00038912575,0.00008434062,0.000043022646],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010406917,0.00017150633,0.00024350664,0.00014143383,0.00096405967,0.000095522664,0.0005016946,0.00011869404,0.0007733924],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012071672,0.00010718939,0.0001571861,0.000050606202,0.00039005614,0.00034646655,0.00004978988,0.00043417286,0.0001559563],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0038524505,0.0012936224,0.5132602,0.000023550094,0.00026101177,0.00003868083,0.015310192,0.000005225683,0.22020832,0.00009136356,0.01606645,0.22958893],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0018591399,0.0011658354,0.98565614,0.0001419041,0.000017363238,0.00019727579,0.00081346254,0.000025999776,0.0027835015,0.000077761586,0.007131284,0.00013034874],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000045097204,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00002160978,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4723959,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010001757,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000010292604,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8468104},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2591082818","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000354","title":"Not all probabilities are equivalent: Evidence from orientation versus spatial probability learning.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":8,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo","funders":"","keywords":"Orientation (vector space); Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Probabilistic logic; Psychophysics; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Pattern recognition (psychology); Spatial ability; Computer science; Mathematics; Cognition; Geometry; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.27130881726133516,"score_gpt":0.45248619457466427,"score_spread":0.1811773773133291,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2591082818","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9955254,0.000059537608,0.00039191268,0.00055466377,0.0023830372,0.00025858203,0.000005939949,0.000057982,0.0007629371],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99756354,0.00017144474,0.0005997529,0.0006103746,0.00068406266,0.000024325122,0.000005345635,0.000028598195,0.0003125643],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9972444,0.0003370346,0.00078588724,0.0006035992,0.0006695449,0.00035954345],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9975046,0.0000922706,0.0014814442,0.00056155276,0.00018799226,0.00017213737],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006863402,0.0002922511,0.000374881,0.00014226604,0.0012916129,0.00030208766,0.00084572897,0.00018853268,0.0023119333],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000495197,0.0002668756,0.0001847124,0.00005945617,0.000686388,0.002121926,0.00014110665,0.0006635004,0.00022224378],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0019238665,0.0003913423,0.0075276503,0.000028142664,0.000011069143,0.000007779341,0.0053630485,0.00004704971,0.98118365,0.00004162462,0.00020678781,0.003267991],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006018398,0.008392788,0.50244987,0.0005553178,0.00006513223,0.00012027593,0.00265037,0.00090178166,0.4763716,0.0007957514,0.0009666026,0.0007121124],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000040974825,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000015855507,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.50481206,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00027232553,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000047809473,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99997836},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2592762265","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000405","title":"Auditory hindsight bias: Fluency misattribution versus memory reconstruction.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics","field":"Decision Sciences","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Kwantlen Polytechnic University","funders":"Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Hindsight bias; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Processing fluency; Fluency; Misattribution of memory; Priming (agriculture); Expectancy theory; Recall; PsycINFO; False memory; Experimental psychology; Response bias; Cognition; Social psychology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.3307181532794316,"score_gpt":0.49911886581021503,"score_spread":0.16840071253078343,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2592762265","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9774799,0.0001659787,0.00008133273,0.00037135283,0.014097073,0.00010435076,0.00000641504,0.000021260852,0.007672337],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9965781,0.00010594481,0.00087077275,0.00017848094,0.0016611429,0.0000055476726,0.000002991209,0.000019099887,0.00057793123],"study_design_codex":"design_other","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9965711,0.00017612657,0.0015914735,0.00050570193,0.00083239353,0.00032320223],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9956224,0.00013383372,0.0024177546,0.0011267344,0.00049350224,0.00020580152],"candidate_categories":["sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0024975021,0.00026237144,0.0005243815,0.0005247953,0.0015193489,0.00047022922,0.0016083854,0.00026185985,0.0045236163],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00039222513,0.00021225627,0.00035786402,0.000113933274,0.000695868,0.0025318328,0.00014087284,0.0005459339,0.0010352286],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0018306838,0.00080588897,0.027816841,0.000004052702,0.00006964087,0.00004388295,0.0018923772,0.000083183986,0.27611515,0.000050513794,0.06815271,0.6231351],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009784702,0.0044288635,0.93278974,0.00020695233,0.00008335166,0.0017734095,0.0062343706,0.00036377728,0.011214226,0.0037746972,0.028408166,0.00093775475],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000070150086,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00000575007,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9049729,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003400246,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00007489929,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99978054},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2604076290","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000362","title":"The role of predictability in cooperative and competitive joint action.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":23,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Predictability; Action (physics); Task (project management); Competition (biology); Cognitive psychology; Entrainment (biomusicology); Psychology; Anticipation (artificial intelligence); Schematic; PsycINFO; Computer science; Social psychology; Economics; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; Engineering","score_opus":0.06950113974431443,"score_gpt":0.40595396357556496,"score_spread":0.3364528238312505,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2604076290","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9881,0.00030163975,0.00007146974,0.00031240305,0.0006420418,0.00015441557,0.0000023598595,0.00000585406,0.010409844],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9991583,0.00021139016,0.00006747728,0.000115296585,0.00014769324,0.000012955683,0.0000027689237,0.000008874189,0.00027524948],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99876314,0.00016673865,0.0006124234,0.00016355823,0.0001566116,0.00013750854],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99865055,0.000029468503,0.00077389576,0.00029884776,0.00019709843,0.000050116334],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00055810064,0.000111973,0.000218881,0.00010135445,0.00057993067,0.000041484185,0.00020974192,0.00010299729,0.0010156695],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000032258853,0.000085483756,0.00005506123,0.000047614285,0.0006295709,0.00050909107,0.000037489688,0.00029573738,0.000016460399],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000946471,0.00092656695,0.6629932,0.000010324973,0.00008745045,0.000003007287,0.014222111,0.000024653833,0.29994008,0.00716024,0.0009423067,0.0127436025],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0014283254,0.0007116886,0.97934854,0.000029275117,0.000006100629,0.00006571614,0.012591591,0.00011438239,0.0034424353,0.0001231089,0.00206322,0.00007564167],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000022794897,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000032256467,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.31635532,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010016204,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000020548809,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99989754},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2605033402","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000398","title":"Attention mediates the flexible allocation of visual working memory resources.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":114,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Guelph","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Working memory; Prioritization; Set (abstract data type); Encoding (memory); Function (biology); PsycINFO; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Limiting; Short-term memory; Psychology; Cognition; Neuroscience; Economics","score_opus":0.1803518479769801,"score_gpt":0.45198068123409046,"score_spread":0.2716288332571104,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2605033402","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99453235,0.00017628304,0.000008470527,0.001007327,0.001292059,0.00014349222,8.561618e-7,0.000017729315,0.0028214077],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99819964,0.00023245001,0.000041522682,0.000628435,0.00044624164,0.000010226698,9.585807e-7,0.000015004785,0.00042549134],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99837035,0.00013610815,0.00063095335,0.00027393864,0.00035387685,0.00023480016],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982859,0.000033413355,0.0011624699,0.0003790679,0.000083025785,0.00005611399],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046699317,0.00017807151,0.000277834,0.00014759673,0.0011539004,0.00006058233,0.00073551,0.00010187297,0.0002300311],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035341727,0.00012056015,0.00016055729,0.000081431004,0.0011150242,0.00057230424,0.00011312528,0.00038029123,0.000044528468],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002091653,0.00035875736,0.021471772,0.0000051567768,0.000009741232,0.0000049978785,0.0013022105,0.0000037682205,0.9705218,0.00001283021,0.0007619164,0.0053378735],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011633774,0.0012201671,0.6041656,0.00007890731,0.000028703495,0.00018993924,0.0012884573,0.000027308904,0.39118347,0.000052646705,0.00045331114,0.00014811668],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006394851,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000023045498,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5826938,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000045273988,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000008401525,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.8874985},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2606786496","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000315","title":"Sync or separate? No compelling evidence for unintentional interpersonal coordination between Usain Bolt and Tyson Gay on the 100-meter world record race.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sports Performance and Training","field":"Medicine","cited_by":10,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Centre for Movement Disorders","funders":"","keywords":"Race (biology); Interpersonal communication; Psychology; Synchronization (alternating current); Elite; Social psychology; Gender studies; Law; Sociology; Political science; Engineering; Telecommunications","score_opus":0.29061710780994804,"score_gpt":0.4892566369977695,"score_spread":0.19863952918782146,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2606786496","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99538064,0.000117935204,0.00017065139,0.0020353727,0.0007482254,0.00036037774,0.0000027349295,0.000013026449,0.0011710172],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9927279,0.00015132774,0.0011105234,0.0013256121,0.0011867885,0.000027773021,0.0000147479495,0.000025927347,0.0034294517],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984438,0.00003372551,0.000640578,0.0002886494,0.0003176716,0.0002756162],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99849945,0.00010430315,0.00071819866,0.00030669954,0.00025148594,0.0001198652],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00096494815,0.00023065637,0.00041401954,0.0002777982,0.0008650063,0.00010805242,0.0002765052,0.00010483905,0.0012418102],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000052028314,0.00015262012,0.00017605371,0.00006677283,0.00041110223,0.00079575385,0.000041810843,0.0005049094,0.000060441336],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.011836675,0.0005713914,0.7910312,0.000119615135,0.00033282643,0.000032708296,0.0033114448,0.0000075309113,0.16038775,0.00020487595,0.019800816,0.012363185],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003912823,0.0058112377,0.97587246,0.0016631939,0.00011389954,0.00035523542,0.0010623817,0.0016977616,0.0027869765,0.00003045422,0.006439716,0.00025385054],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049354685,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000051271486,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.18484129,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014901874,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038712686,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99967116},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2607927061","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000432","title":"Attentional state modulates the effect of an irrelevant stimulus dimension on perception.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":37,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Perception; Stimulus (psychology); Distraction; Illusion; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Audiology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.04687473171043955,"score_gpt":0.41926546186556823,"score_spread":0.3723907301551287,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2607927061","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99367034,0.000054433764,0.00007356244,0.00032678118,0.0020974644,0.00036214216,0.0000113289925,0.000025609701,0.0033783156],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9973903,0.000048644826,0.00018343811,0.00040289972,0.0004715989,0.000026045842,0.000027190004,0.000039057355,0.0014108433],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99721986,0.0005205186,0.000975389,0.00041610794,0.00053578045,0.00033234904],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99742556,0.000057321788,0.0012126862,0.00094237906,0.00021169512,0.00015037504],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010414476,0.00034665753,0.00047724892,0.00028584982,0.001025157,0.000089797875,0.00069967913,0.0002041907,0.008541174],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000027891,0.00022943577,0.0003200294,0.00005853548,0.00072640367,0.00078563427,0.00005417174,0.0006356237,0.00048731265],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0030817206,0.0008821994,0.017675579,0.0000141889,0.000107368156,0.000012809344,0.005876564,0.00029286422,0.9477037,0.00010764247,0.0036882241,0.020557132],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0039847516,0.010675266,0.9742696,0.00009348451,0.00004542298,0.00029968558,0.0015961463,0.0014203462,0.006893718,0.000030371988,0.0004403054,0.00025088788],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00003013543,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006415438,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.95659405,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015357914,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001391469,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9923652},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2609818152","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000431","title":"Time course of motor affordances evoked by pictured objects and words.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Motor Control and Adaptation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":62,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Affordance; GRASP; Psychology; Object (grammar); Coding (social sciences); Stimulus (psychology); Communication; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Mathematics","score_opus":0.031044614622996285,"score_gpt":0.34501864024474055,"score_spread":0.31397402562174426,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2609818152","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99685436,0.00042118185,0.000033499513,0.0001852874,0.00041648946,0.00014748077,0.0000095160485,0.000010592021,0.0019216015],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99825597,0.00021662636,0.0001642961,0.0003165208,0.000195912,0.0000063370035,0.000001793436,0.000013725013,0.00082882994],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99880844,0.00006961173,0.0004553957,0.00023082379,0.00024430495,0.00019144769],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99866563,0.000022250824,0.0008905934,0.00026953244,0.000055163353,0.00009685243],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00021590624,0.0001663067,0.00030583233,0.00009478113,0.00044383176,0.0000570696,0.0003844285,0.000088837725,0.0004339852],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002979757,0.0001359473,0.00009191863,0.000031937725,0.00059584464,0.00078741816,0.000039450246,0.00019936448,0.000021142243],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00033755018,0.0002293359,0.0009972632,0.000007488664,0.000009654276,0.0000032209136,0.0015098967,0.0000022769054,0.9943424,0.00001450271,0.0006465772,0.0018998316],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0067518135,0.004480634,0.6163092,0.0001717945,0.000040975945,0.00033346802,0.0012851929,0.0016477009,0.36699417,0.00015059688,0.0013959582,0.00043844126],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000002937955,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000010299806,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.62734824,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000031463038,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016732498,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.55437696},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2609823305","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000424","title":"Links between temporal acuity and multisensory integration across life span.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":58,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders; Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health; National Cancer Institute; Western University; Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Autism Speaks","keywords":"Psychology; Multisensory integration; Perception; Modalities; Life span; Cognitive psychology; Visual acuity; Stimulus modality; Speech perception; Sensory system; Neuroscience; Medicine","score_opus":0.14811414169607856,"score_gpt":0.47715776039022983,"score_spread":0.3290436186941513,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2609823305","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99180436,0.00014538877,0.0004954862,0.0005400604,0.0016954254,0.0002481454,0.00001724447,0.000041382227,0.0050125225],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99513763,0.00012623503,0.00072273915,0.0008388914,0.0014297898,0.00001684166,0.000031417454,0.0000384517,0.0016579893],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975652,0.00021779655,0.0010413191,0.00045181942,0.00032101624,0.00040283575],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99756825,0.000027077394,0.0012083814,0.0006651456,0.00022973907,0.00030142214],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007617725,0.00034157324,0.0005298106,0.000211628,0.0012525934,0.00020761818,0.00050094083,0.00059346133,0.0039015478],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000055038887,0.00030053814,0.00020168873,0.00004902272,0.0007824935,0.0011718961,0.00008427105,0.0011749249,0.00039121843],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008498546,0.0007451886,0.37785655,0.000017682474,0.00015407684,0.00002136694,0.02457663,0.000003100769,0.52550346,0.00015563419,0.011051213,0.05906523],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0030433603,0.0012574203,0.9843851,0.00006967238,0.000028581042,0.00019835516,0.0063004773,0.00012545068,0.001907983,0.000022448898,0.0023601723,0.00030102604],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00007517149,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000028801775,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6065285,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000131485,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021880476,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999447},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2617804028","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000429","title":"Are goal states represented during kinematic imitation?","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":13,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Action (physics); Kinematics; Cognitive psychology; Task (project management); Workspace; Computer science; Imitation; Observer (physics); Psychology; Movement (music); Communication; Human–computer interaction; Artificial intelligence; Social psychology; Robot","score_opus":0.07509622457539444,"score_gpt":0.42752107543203133,"score_spread":0.3524248508566369,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2617804028","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99118644,0.00009536423,0.00033359107,0.0007516798,0.0017264705,0.00017035384,0.00000276422,0.00003855633,0.005694796],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99561375,0.00005296171,0.00031924498,0.0005545942,0.00056999316,0.000020348083,0.000015427875,0.00003089532,0.002822762],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99815947,0.00013159114,0.00085469394,0.00028583792,0.00030892066,0.00025950695],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9967314,0.000017831824,0.00222727,0.00063340896,0.0002740248,0.0001160732],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034983817,0.00020286154,0.00032093222,0.00026286268,0.0009848278,0.000116204166,0.00046552607,0.0001543177,0.006867238],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000464683,0.00019122628,0.00014204944,0.00007759029,0.00026554882,0.0010473516,0.00004960023,0.00034929818,0.00038955445],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.001008452,0.0015755909,0.58931965,0.00005986796,0.00024959567,0.00007847452,0.01177025,0.00026880464,0.36611807,0.0002849653,0.027740957,0.0015253003],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0027765303,0.00035443684,0.98912406,0.000074592834,0.000018982382,0.00029380652,0.004912442,0.00021556109,0.0012555316,0.000054195374,0.00073441985,0.0001854398],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009237397,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000045552856,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3998044,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015044991,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000118392045,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9940406},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2618656752","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000442","title":"Combined effects of form- and meaning-based predictability on perceived clarity of speech.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":35,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"","keywords":"CLARITY; Sentence; Perception; Meaning (existential); Psychology; Speech perception; Cognitive psychology; Coherence (philosophical gambling strategy); Speech recognition; Computer science; Linguistics; Natural language processing; Mathematics","score_opus":0.04481823633610854,"score_gpt":0.37063972776750403,"score_spread":0.3258214914313955,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2618656752","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9982668,0.000012306882,0.000021737664,0.00014639054,0.00041079428,0.0002470965,0.0000026949604,0.000009404409,0.00088272896],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9993494,0.000030140362,0.00035050412,0.00015795455,0.000077018354,0.0000049002447,7.640568e-7,0.00001190827,0.000017379944],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9984925,0.00015681383,0.0006023992,0.00024977603,0.00032956348,0.00016896779],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9984932,0.00012037439,0.00077085826,0.0004202342,0.00010546579,0.000089863184],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000499593,0.00015121023,0.0003671069,0.00015556905,0.00036996484,0.000024473586,0.00031702223,0.00013399975,0.00008464341],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00023500642,0.00012440943,0.00012991579,0.000041805026,0.0009200951,0.0004037551,0.00004424887,0.00031495685,0.000003352174],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006126991,0.0006711629,0.043694653,0.00012825083,0.0000063263833,0.0000029492044,0.0023858456,0.000009109379,0.9510735,0.00009849198,0.00003066307,0.0012863288],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0022107696,0.005101489,0.74742126,0.00017230117,0.000009924848,0.000017236192,0.00010088392,0.00024016485,0.24447122,0.00017061226,0.0000055613305,0.0000785529],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010908882,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000010455675,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7066023,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006614855,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025355326,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5073269},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2745631987","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000467","title":"Transition from feature-search to singleton-detection strategies in visual search: The role of number of target-defining options.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Singleton; Feature (linguistics); Visual search; Colored; Pattern recognition (psychology); Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Mode (computer interface); Computer vision","score_opus":0.11890352133529061,"score_gpt":0.45438166570694083,"score_spread":0.33547814437165024,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2745631987","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99785435,0.000090567686,0.00003714246,0.0004929987,0.0003825177,0.00016388048,0.000009001146,0.000007944174,0.0009615679],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9993128,0.00008827806,0.00022078742,0.00019434425,0.00013374981,0.00000869658,0.0000017343423,0.00001337579,0.000026239193],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99841964,0.00019425694,0.00052298355,0.00027390008,0.00034866403,0.00024053633],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991793,0.00003571667,0.0003656566,0.00026637528,0.000095418196,0.00005755033],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00037140062,0.00016316475,0.00031126357,0.00019291627,0.000511689,0.00005152385,0.0004515392,0.000115044684,0.0002484228],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012473209,0.00012264644,0.00012512461,0.00013191636,0.0006688137,0.0007145203,0.00006613797,0.00051796745,0.000030343717],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0005837331,0.00044656213,0.009551403,0.000004788101,0.0000081133885,0.000005265067,0.005841357,0.000056430225,0.9799423,0.000037271737,0.000034180477,0.0034885714],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00082655007,0.0012067845,0.3010119,0.00006776592,0.000009530808,0.00008293582,0.007471854,0.00009720706,0.688932,0.00014891145,0.00003576721,0.000108820685],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000082780534,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000015142563,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.29146048,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000060031332,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000018949691,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5001376},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2749392776","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000476","title":"Alternation blindness in the representation of binary sequences.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Cognitive Science and Education Research","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Alternation (linguistics); Randomness; Binary number; Repetition (rhetorical device); Perception; Cognitive psychology; Sequence (biology); Computer science; Representation (politics); Pattern recognition (psychology); Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Mathematics; Arithmetic; Statistics; Linguistics","score_opus":0.25851376007974375,"score_gpt":0.5279271699087698,"score_spread":0.269413409829026,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2749392776","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99372464,0.000023238365,0.000013016003,0.0010834007,0.00051307864,0.00014002658,9.860586e-7,0.0000026867085,0.0044989143],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9990188,0.00017165777,0.0000412227,0.0004641121,0.00017315289,0.000011488404,0.0000011350359,0.0000045390066,0.000113898655],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99852955,0.00019269911,0.00043111946,0.00019432581,0.00048965437,0.00016263733],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988791,0.000050452116,0.00058723195,0.00032243086,0.00012239705,0.000038428017],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0008447198,0.0000800953,0.00013659488,0.00029222338,0.00045379734,0.000084670915,0.00087449583,0.00004479312,0.00041411875],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00014166773,0.00005825462,0.00006651942,0.00018142804,0.00063073693,0.001203765,0.000045423403,0.00025558035,0.000030763546],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00009111212,0.00037248302,0.030189218,0.000003982056,0.0000014390426,0.0000080325035,0.004294942,0.000015754513,0.962114,0.0000747042,0.00030684407,0.002527512],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0007472654,0.00062691123,0.8011331,0.00004172826,0.000002536162,0.00013147714,0.0037359549,0.00019210263,0.19309041,0.00014537052,0.0000872453,0.00006587727],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000024197345,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003671956,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7709439,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00005599698,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004177396,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.45343098},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2761912667","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000473","title":"Linking contemporary research to the classics: Celebrating 125 years at APA.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"editorial","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sport Psychology and Performance","field":"Psychology","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Milestone; Action (physics); Perception; PsycINFO; Psychology; History; Political science; Law","score_opus":0.1454073665438749,"score_gpt":0.491480036861149,"score_spread":0.34607267031727407,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2761912667","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.5279472,0.0022761656,0.000008167426,0.0004261972,0.43629718,0.0005121597,0.00003093611,0.000038231945,0.03246374],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.6155031,0.00032394947,0.000115675946,0.0008616119,0.36944383,0.00012208024,0.00013385336,0.00012955727,0.013366373],"study_design_codex":"not_applicable","study_design_gemma":"not_applicable","domain_scores_codex":[0.9931121,0.00082859123,0.0019911118,0.0011483624,0.0017337473,0.0011861158],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99403614,0.00037449764,0.0022823513,0.002184487,0.0007586918,0.00036384564],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","sts","research_integrity","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["research_integrity","insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.006134302,0.0007187318,0.0011442426,0.0010028146,0.002489161,0.00021883301,0.0033075847,0.0021251955,0.0048625167],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000121163575,0.00059554656,0.0004939761,0.0003211406,0.0013684042,0.0006400661,0.0004994151,0.006344306,0.003754304],"study_design_candidate":"not_applicable","study_design_consensus":"not_applicable","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0017803867,0.0004576632,0.0040913136,0.000032752443,0.00021430885,0.00016634303,0.012899119,0.0000053918807,0.008293907,0.000023797882,0.9681188,0.0039162277],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0024625333,0.0032339946,0.053299308,0.00054393726,0.00004020208,0.00033182462,0.0018463641,0.0000049850632,0.00014083336,0.000027028294,0.93748266,0.0005863299],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000038140704,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000039856157,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.08755584,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0006547998,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0003150136,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9996496},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2763741352","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000428","title":"More than a filter: Feature-based attention regulates the distribution of visual working memory resources.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":54,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Brock University; University of Guelph","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Feature (linguistics); Filter (signal processing); Working memory; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Pattern recognition (psychology); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Computer vision; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.11619117282577168,"score_gpt":0.41926113753464356,"score_spread":0.3030699647088719,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2763741352","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9964377,0.00014169814,0.000012630425,0.0018831348,0.0009176151,0.00017666775,0.000005770071,0.000019029363,0.00040572055],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986604,0.000056199304,0.000032452685,0.00058691896,0.00034279836,0.00001125257,0.0000060351645,0.00001603585,0.0002879183],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983278,0.00015601549,0.00053220615,0.00032773748,0.00037698442,0.00027927835],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982172,0.000031815212,0.0011427181,0.0004583607,0.00008575461,0.00006411247],"candidate_categories":["sts"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00036940415,0.00022610929,0.00032305447,0.00010824603,0.0013293078,0.00007616868,0.0007176628,0.00013807775,0.000103049606],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000030858653,0.00015117151,0.00024880472,0.00009300054,0.0014025974,0.00043513853,0.00010041433,0.00048060584,0.000015094357],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00049001107,0.00042396202,0.03377538,0.000007429304,0.000010799471,0.000012323607,0.00070252595,0.00000895474,0.9605564,0.0000049800465,0.001821112,0.0021861533],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013614618,0.0011689058,0.73280895,0.0001245032,0.000032060216,0.00018453677,0.000655151,0.00007267357,0.2630022,0.000018652732,0.00041686662,0.00015405787],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005953782,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000021251697,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.69903356,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000067471876,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000009328903,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99997085},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2765850292","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000503","title":"The contribution of perceptual factors and training on varying audiovisual integration capacity.","year":2017,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Multisensory perception and integration","field":"Psychology","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Toronto Metropolitan University; Mount Allison University","funders":"Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation","keywords":"Chunking (psychology); Chaining; Stimulus (psychology); Perception; Speech recognition; Psychology; Audiology; Fidelity; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Developmental psychology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1481182258449072,"score_gpt":0.43079461443405626,"score_spread":0.28267638858914906,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2765850292","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99206537,0.00007211769,0.00025897793,0.00027309335,0.0015403285,0.00019125913,0.000004293738,0.000015786052,0.0055787754],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9988093,0.00013406758,0.00013156292,0.0002145399,0.000368282,0.000010851013,0.000011190102,0.000019860096,0.0003003537],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99811643,0.00022542891,0.00081114745,0.00026337555,0.00031009197,0.00027351675],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99807185,0.00007133403,0.0011020108,0.00041367734,0.00023435208,0.0001068058],"candidate_categories":["sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00072384736,0.00024635674,0.0003741326,0.0002007203,0.0013783228,0.00010844759,0.000354209,0.00027778163,0.0012569022],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008601721,0.00016811883,0.00017360816,0.000042456344,0.0008622576,0.0006022644,0.000029169258,0.0006863197,0.000044499746],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008347375,0.0002784211,0.015872264,0.0000032759285,0.00007747848,0.0000021264304,0.031051517,0.000004002017,0.93061775,0.0031669254,0.0012091296,0.016882354],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00214467,0.0023162211,0.96971345,0.00009245065,0.000026699678,0.00013743549,0.016040873,0.00014584254,0.008348292,0.000048954895,0.0007979161,0.00018720356],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000029269626,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000018053537,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.95384115,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012738419,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000017202497,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99992174},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2788604098","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000522","title":"Fixation reinstatement supports visuospatial memory in older adults.","year":2018,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":65,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Canadian Institutes of Health Research","keywords":"Mnemonic; Eye movement; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Fixation (population genetics); Cognition; Audiology; Cognitive aging; Neuroscience; Cognitive psychology; Medicine","score_opus":0.08075867064381399,"score_gpt":0.42614696802731983,"score_spread":0.34538829738350585,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2788604098","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99521136,0.000050540883,0.000010608141,0.00038677454,0.0016816074,0.0002534601,0.0000018562675,0.000024385068,0.0023793888],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969159,0.00008816524,0.00009615959,0.0020612793,0.0005251714,0.000019131683,0.0000028130057,0.000018771732,0.00027264433],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979249,0.00013907588,0.0008374262,0.0004185099,0.00033093913,0.00034914722],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99909127,0.000013763702,0.00049295585,0.00021750663,0.00009521319,0.00008931807],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00029265095,0.0002256907,0.00030112301,0.00032156115,0.0002845211,0.000022380787,0.00029517768,0.000116852774,0.0021046952],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012620417,0.00018833784,0.00010533042,0.00020934963,0.00056722714,0.0006571027,0.000059494825,0.00036508054,0.00019198451],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0006417214,0.0009265929,0.012111837,0.00000683413,0.0000040131845,0.000048596194,0.004389208,0.0000016484807,0.97306085,0.0000046302716,0.003290706,0.005513361],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004123295,0.0043788324,0.5498204,0.00012919675,0.000011430756,0.00046337082,0.001623756,0.000036944337,0.4386106,0.000028879305,0.0004803363,0.00029293896],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010621424,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000012182143,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5377086,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012559409,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014173997,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9988075},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2792274749","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000518","title":"Asymmetries in unimodal visual vowel perception: The roles of oral-facial kinematics, orientation, and configuration.","year":2018,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Phonetics and Phonology Research","field":"Psychology","cited_by":12,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Centre for Research on Brain Language and Music; McGill University","funders":"Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Vowel; Psychology; Perception; Formant; Asymmetry; Kinematics; Gesture; Communication; Cognitive psychology; Speech recognition; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Neuroscience; Physics","score_opus":0.042745942881164525,"score_gpt":0.4255837781548297,"score_spread":0.38283783527366516,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2792274749","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9957904,0.00026907795,0.00012558328,0.00052615016,0.0007862243,0.00020162559,0.000004080909,0.000007608144,0.0022892226],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9985014,0.00013560457,0.00026502163,0.00038490037,0.00039376944,0.000015023141,0.000009108943,0.000016688227,0.00027845884],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980324,0.000276053,0.0008677517,0.0002492969,0.0002942896,0.00028019215],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99886715,0.000051766725,0.0004431445,0.0002412553,0.00031799404,0.00007871459],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00086339004,0.00018274673,0.00034217857,0.00043209433,0.00027906106,0.00003341499,0.00030825153,0.00019128168,0.003919382],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024566203,0.00014111702,0.00007548537,0.00029516633,0.0013103505,0.00027660935,0.0000531433,0.000427513,0.00009223711],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0020249356,0.0014276387,0.08318284,0.000024708737,0.00015439333,0.0000110658875,0.14159612,0.000009302024,0.7511086,0.001048902,0.007509224,0.011902278],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002440506,0.0034153063,0.9724585,0.000035687677,0.000017750885,0.0002188648,0.015803272,0.0001341053,0.0044661844,0.00023658824,0.00062482554,0.00014841119],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000043668886,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000064607455,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.88927567,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000645125,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000377089,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99699116},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2800042153","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000525","title":"Is there lexical competition in the recognition of L2 words for different-script bilinguals? An examination using masked priming with Japanese-English bilinguals.","year":2018,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Priming (agriculture); Lexical decision task; Word recognition; Lexicon; Linguistics; Neuroscience of multilingualism; Prime (order theory); Cognitive psychology; Cognition; Reading (process); Mathematics","score_opus":0.09558925974453884,"score_gpt":0.4048741560326151,"score_spread":0.30928489628807626,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2800042153","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9969378,0.00009871677,0.00030136527,0.000045487013,0.00086255296,0.0003994471,0.000006307611,0.000016734213,0.0013315759],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99701,0.000016660739,0.0015804361,0.00040073492,0.0007992736,0.000033850218,0.000043731456,0.000031269083,0.00008403661],"study_design_codex":"qualitative","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99776137,0.00037692641,0.0008984951,0.00034073493,0.00032383288,0.00029864648],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99851805,0.00006606521,0.0006697256,0.00029065597,0.0003923466,0.00006313482],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0011933086,0.00023895391,0.0003648112,0.00041959828,0.00025116903,0.00004955729,0.0002974959,0.00018127316,0.0008676871],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000018396544,0.00016738553,0.0001031133,0.00021405084,0.00034687697,0.0004892205,0.000015885786,0.00033665114,0.000008009382],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0025347723,0.0029996033,0.028464295,0.00007949809,0.00012046246,0.000010299213,0.58150893,0.000008561369,0.36535186,0.00011797199,0.00022056364,0.018583193],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0054903366,0.00891475,0.8364608,0.00067754707,0.000076416865,0.00043969083,0.13008301,0.00041735286,0.016532127,0.00012885503,0.00033412714,0.00044498022],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000015311047,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010132403,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8079965,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014608099,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025259382,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9500565},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2887851256","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000573","title":"Effects of lexical ambiguity on perception: A test of the label feedback hypothesis using a visual oddball paradigm.","year":2018,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Categorization, perception, and language","field":"Psychology","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Ambiguity; Oddball paradigm; Mismatch negativity; Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Visual perception; PsycINFO; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Electroencephalography; Event-related potential; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.046818576164285246,"score_gpt":0.3840155656376012,"score_spread":0.33719698947331594,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2887851256","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9955843,0.00014275042,0.00016043539,0.000091202324,0.0013871958,0.00032841528,0.0000075171915,0.000020692016,0.0022775012],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99722415,0.000055433884,0.00034054142,0.00066267257,0.001186062,0.000011840465,0.000004260619,0.000044901986,0.00047015186],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973234,0.0003246208,0.0010952451,0.00038359652,0.00050118635,0.00037194084],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9980615,0.00011010006,0.0009749316,0.00048182762,0.0002454433,0.00012623244],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046781127,0.00032812465,0.0005608447,0.00032206372,0.00036904454,0.000021801934,0.0005242411,0.00030719512,0.0048977467],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000042413114,0.0002545834,0.00032071586,0.00037405174,0.0011656334,0.0002824428,0.000059094,0.00042592763,0.00014221536],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008571261,0.003328528,0.022081861,0.00005110363,0.00009307038,0.0000046572854,0.015827393,0.00000586702,0.953646,0.00016188655,0.0017205883,0.0022219042],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0035829365,0.005412312,0.9638354,0.00019697142,0.00010280008,0.00035242166,0.0026576105,0.00012121161,0.023190865,0.00006883218,0.00020631796,0.00027232373],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000050258433,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010558178,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9417535,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00020970652,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00005081847,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99999064},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2898946753","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000628","title":"How low can you go? Detecting style in extremely low resolution images.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":8,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Lethbridge","funders":"Australian Research Council; University of Queensland; University of Melbourne","keywords":"Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Low resolution; Computer vision; Context (archaeology); Pixel; Pattern recognition (psychology); Coding (social sciences); Resolution (logic); Visual Objects; High resolution; Psychology; Perception; Mathematics; Geography","score_opus":0.051788755450656594,"score_gpt":0.33487753952087124,"score_spread":0.28308878407021465,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2898946753","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9953528,0.00007893644,0.000069179325,0.00047112597,0.0010196583,0.0002868615,0.000005795337,0.000038490067,0.0026771561],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99688816,0.00023080102,0.00022582026,0.0010001662,0.00028614554,0.00001290582,0.0000065997565,0.000034330304,0.0013150502],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99775994,0.0002511263,0.00065475487,0.0004599725,0.00043272687,0.00044146448],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99894935,0.000029846024,0.0005180342,0.00027918376,0.00008926088,0.00013433532],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004933963,0.00026394654,0.00034359132,0.00054529007,0.0002345037,0.00011580338,0.00033049504,0.00019629669,0.0020098102],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004272295,0.0002570653,0.00016725021,0.000306607,0.00019853294,0.0011923567,0.000047134065,0.000717812,0.00038380577],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027799446,0.0003422839,0.00458693,0.000023526472,0.000003417183,0.000012053077,0.0017435969,0.000058847887,0.987144,0.000005957773,0.00046140334,0.0053400197],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007699011,0.0032016025,0.34647107,0.0005604578,0.000016512093,0.0013195334,0.0066517675,0.0027128668,0.62867457,0.000050907744,0.0017754722,0.00086624577],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008654984,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000014139384,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.35846943,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003789353,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000031160613,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998814},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2940926928","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000661","title":"Intentional binding as Bayesian cue combination: Testing predictions with trait individual differences.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Free Will and Agency","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":38,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"European Commission; Canadian Institute for Advanced Research","keywords":"Psychology; Trait; Action (physics); PsycINFO; Outcome (game theory); Cognitive psychology; Sense of agency; Social psychology; Developmental psychology; MEDLINE","score_opus":0.06644636614116453,"score_gpt":0.3313566741313215,"score_spread":0.264910307990157,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2940926928","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9894702,0.000024615772,0.00015726895,0.00021065435,0.00083906116,0.000194222,0.0000072568364,0.000040777068,0.009055964],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9979707,0.00001542764,0.0004626235,0.0005005365,0.00023963168,0.000013484142,0.000008314585,0.000021088086,0.00076820294],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981576,0.00009567923,0.00056152296,0.00033814358,0.00056004134,0.00028697608],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99914944,0.00004403619,0.0003989944,0.00017602014,0.000105783656,0.00012570286],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023460721,0.0002105354,0.0002514957,0.00034775597,0.00044132024,0.00007712042,0.00042476275,0.000101505415,0.003091404],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002690441,0.00016860983,0.00009805745,0.00032502387,0.00029363917,0.00094798737,0.00004701352,0.00050421647,0.0001830839],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00012765532,0.00070576934,0.064903,0.000012025613,0.00002053581,0.000015253989,0.0013999685,0.00004907539,0.93071723,0.0005610378,0.0003681637,0.0011203086],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004171956,0.0076981406,0.9579392,0.00032303215,0.0000364263,0.0031970171,0.0019625977,0.0011628025,0.022571797,0.00021796866,0.00028640172,0.00043262728],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004656522,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012646528,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9081454,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010074869,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004551009,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9978199},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2946092276","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000621","title":"Transposed letter priming effects and allographic variation in Arabic: Insights from lexical decision and the same–different task.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":22,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"United Arab Emirates University; Medical Research Council; Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences","keywords":"Lexical decision task; Priming (agriculture); Word recognition; Linguistics; Psychology; Inflection; Reading (process); Task (project management); Natural language processing; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Biology","score_opus":0.013695831483047389,"score_gpt":0.31098188706719604,"score_spread":0.29728605558414867,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2946092276","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99667954,0.0010637713,0.00018347887,0.00033628792,0.0010702062,0.0003151168,6.652525e-7,0.000009881012,0.00034105193],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9973599,0.00015249505,0.0003593318,0.0018181697,0.00020064041,0.00002081213,0.000006006367,0.000016398459,0.000066293906],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99829715,0.00029262688,0.0006478711,0.00033519362,0.00021900013,0.00020812455],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991877,0.00023022291,0.0002666014,0.00021190559,0.000028975606,0.00007456317],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00033858107,0.00021421006,0.0004054293,0.00031429823,0.00013181305,0.00004665593,0.00017118054,0.0001751364,0.0003157413],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000006423154,0.00013903044,0.00008583964,0.00009475475,0.00021556258,0.00028857647,0.000025458221,0.0004833183,0.00002463021],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0034157732,0.0006682139,0.21320178,0.00002862787,0.00015483305,0.00002172817,0.086024314,0.000008394907,0.68391025,0.0004932458,0.00049939356,0.011573427],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008392359,0.00064336025,0.98875034,0.00018626857,0.00002244788,0.00007936244,0.00048783096,0.00010225545,0.00035008494,0.00038185157,0.00044217994,0.00016164157],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000029245895,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007729513,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7755486,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006117298,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000005930932,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.56694967},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2947905455","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000656","title":"Adaptation to conflict frequency without contingency and temporal learning: Evidence from the picture–word interference task.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":59,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"","keywords":"Psychology; Stroop effect; Cognitive psychology; Task (project management); Adaptation (eye); Contingency; PsycINFO; Social psychology; Cognition; Linguistics","score_opus":0.1831929325810986,"score_gpt":0.4203079142500433,"score_spread":0.23711498166894474,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2947905455","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9967533,0.00048539412,0.000045803677,0.0008218674,0.0010024532,0.00032801167,0.0000027125193,0.00002894243,0.0005315119],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9961205,0.00026826822,0.00024894672,0.0027347328,0.00024065156,0.000014966801,0.0000016992905,0.000017601782,0.00035263828],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998099,0.00025274302,0.00059885485,0.0004840312,0.00028826972,0.0002770725],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99896306,0.0001042327,0.00047416944,0.00025271284,0.00009694583,0.00010888952],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00031284106,0.00025339166,0.00034310805,0.00011114524,0.0003739588,0.000067107394,0.00047744944,0.00010411748,0.00048087558],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000062993844,0.00017006363,0.000089491776,0.00015341636,0.00036363566,0.00066746445,0.00010122241,0.0006726594,0.00018142923],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00025186056,0.000079551595,0.2272757,0.0000026825214,0.0000068994436,0.000004718286,0.0074959537,0.000004247551,0.7630798,0.000006073317,0.00036454436,0.0014279499],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0014383539,0.0045723626,0.92181796,0.0003012163,0.000034511224,0.0002629606,0.0059014177,0.00005972893,0.06422313,0.000073599665,0.0009431863,0.00037158708],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000026391735,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000007531675,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6988567,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000529327,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014051213,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6934994},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2953503968","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000674","title":"Dual-task interference on left eye utilization during facial emotion perception.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Dual (grammatical number); Task (project management); Perception; Interference (communication); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Audiology; Communication; Computer science; Medicine; Art; Neuroscience; Engineering; Channel (broadcasting); Telecommunications","score_opus":0.07876882845710989,"score_gpt":0.37762001701108183,"score_spread":0.29885118855397197,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2953503968","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99119294,0.00001601446,0.00012894988,0.00019802137,0.0018154804,0.00032957387,0.0000090134035,0.000074747506,0.0062352857],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99615,0.0003470895,0.000088197274,0.0011779978,0.00048562617,0.00000784637,0.000022176568,0.00003971797,0.0016813243],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973798,0.00027113498,0.0008545307,0.0005525005,0.0005546291,0.00038740522],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988147,0.000022855455,0.0005511959,0.0003177732,0.00013542344,0.0001580544],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.00030986097,0.00033673528,0.0003632824,0.0005739222,0.00042821487,0.00009432924,0.00030583094,0.00024281474,0.01460283],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029355586,0.00031931855,0.0002224822,0.00020284296,0.0002205033,0.0012481535,0.000052432795,0.00064954814,0.0033092161],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00056521187,0.00049974927,0.0044581746,0.000024462834,0.0000071327345,0.0000053577915,0.003520666,0.00013523648,0.98696566,0.0000259705,0.0004352383,0.00335715],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0046492442,0.004600905,0.796123,0.0003673187,0.000023336934,0.0008747427,0.0034090972,0.0011609419,0.18666174,0.00005762359,0.0013803701,0.0006916624],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000019193756,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000011814025,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.80030394,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003422506,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000025976356,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999259},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2963669492","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000679","title":"Is attention really biased toward the last target location in visual search? The role of focal attention and stimulus-response translation rules.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Stimulus (psychology); Confusion; Psychology; Visual attention; Visual field; Cognitive psychology; Visual search; Communication; Perception; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1030168172037475,"score_gpt":0.41419569966990877,"score_spread":0.31117888246616127,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2963669492","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99727637,0.00027448038,0.000038422368,0.0016209997,0.00028840385,0.00037343227,0.000004490395,0.000009213241,0.00011416721],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99911994,0.00014478136,0.000051819283,0.0005369908,0.000072112656,0.000011754037,0.0000035528615,0.00001252464,0.000046539146],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9977236,0.00068481854,0.00073612906,0.00028684537,0.00035648674,0.00021211852],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99915385,0.00011973718,0.0004212848,0.00017109084,0.00009250058,0.0000415215],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0013457187,0.00016945621,0.00029375163,0.00021976669,0.0002084519,0.00002899465,0.0002446059,0.0001034645,0.00018396947],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021201417,0.00010412754,0.00012711414,0.0002282994,0.00049392047,0.00047659356,0.00003847602,0.00041392192,0.000042335294],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0012975342,0.00033859297,0.06567821,0.000009142258,0.000007997434,0.0000018938367,0.003742675,0.00002997096,0.9236837,0.000007980098,0.00005991677,0.0051423977],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001590402,0.0021830373,0.9118323,0.00006841689,0.000019211278,0.00013168612,0.003939159,0.0010148397,0.07895847,0.00006278772,0.00008250702,0.000117200754],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009169581,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003125483,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8461541,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000058321846,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016795108,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4246198},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W2988220547","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000713","title":"The representational basis of positive and negative repetition effects.","year":2019,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Perception; Repetition (rhetorical device); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Representation (politics); Stimulus (psychology); Color vision; Event-related potential; Contrast (vision); Mental representation; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Computer science; Neuroscience; Linguistics","score_opus":0.020191359521307423,"score_gpt":0.36596433549720525,"score_spread":0.34577297597589784,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W2988220547","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98828745,0.00021331165,0.0002593899,0.00039355602,0.001007595,0.00022796106,0.0000022973597,0.000008913656,0.009599518],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9977293,0.00012728435,0.00023940626,0.00046400842,0.00016520159,0.000012538327,0.000010824205,0.000012897015,0.0012385129],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9986431,0.00022572491,0.0005673457,0.00018993052,0.00024062212,0.0001332865],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986957,0.00014600386,0.00066990696,0.00019833577,0.00024072769,0.000049347283],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003999141,0.00011871089,0.00020051854,0.00014124606,0.0002246058,0.000020462674,0.0001319576,0.00010129898,0.0020224687],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021384605,0.00009236868,0.00008419788,0.00013570477,0.00025190233,0.000396455,0.000021915044,0.00021825633,0.00008071092],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0020207674,0.0008555081,0.23569661,0.00004189736,0.0003231297,0.000006359163,0.018677346,0.000052389118,0.7073087,0.0082844645,0.0089077605,0.01782504],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019391377,0.0013805671,0.9821176,0.000050335904,0.000016855163,0.00015413853,0.0039429534,0.000097521806,0.009475711,0.00015087494,0.0005756936,0.000098638906],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000009318612,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000013311851,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.746421,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00007892915,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000015291947,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9988898},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3000575613","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000708","title":"The impact of scaling rather than shaping attention: Changes in the scale of attention using global motion inducers influence both spatial and temporal acuity.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":16,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Australian Research Council; Australian Government","keywords":"Scaling; Pooling; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Zoom; Psychology; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Lens (geology); Optics; Physics; Neuroscience; Mathematics","score_opus":0.1330817348562542,"score_gpt":0.42483508442178936,"score_spread":0.2917533495655351,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3000575613","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9987178,0.0000709274,0.0005061481,0.0003114902,0.00014521801,0.00016961385,0.0000037621733,0.0000075778107,0.00006745555],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99928075,0.00008579053,0.000105814026,0.0003619538,0.00014844572,0.0000030607303,0.0000014339248,0.000009973855,0.0000028046845],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99837744,0.00028326322,0.0005705397,0.00022067201,0.0003552367,0.00019286865],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99903864,0.000019385332,0.0006829883,0.00012266228,0.00007242847,0.00006389482],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006324415,0.00015957122,0.0002362321,0.00009634701,0.00032907058,0.000060358285,0.0003025423,0.00009660945,0.0000733446],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024887431,0.00010452243,0.00012151387,0.00028561894,0.00037925204,0.00050975743,0.00004656792,0.0002757037,0.0000024583203],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002497138,0.00012636812,0.06369925,0.000016650436,0.000005763593,0.0000012407216,0.0037534174,0.000100555604,0.92969626,0.000011241116,0.000010289524,0.0023292324],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013194787,0.0017953976,0.959821,0.00018170541,0.000016635428,0.00020417334,0.004689564,0.006059789,0.025688123,0.00007452424,0.0000038887288,0.00014572489],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000051126714,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000012757057,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.90400815,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00009962666,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000027849688,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.42623007},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3006884464","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000709","title":"Does feature-based attention play a role in the episodic retrieval of event files?","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Cued speech; Stimulus (psychology); Psychology; Event-related potential; Cognitive psychology; PsycINFO; Computer science; Speech recognition; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.09182596026693288,"score_gpt":0.39845180956665943,"score_spread":0.3066258492997266,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3006884464","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99488175,0.00011234616,0.000010071017,0.0039566327,0.0004820755,0.00021332831,0.000006753361,0.00001224425,0.0003248267],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.995059,0.00006860608,0.00005494776,0.0045307684,0.00022023234,0.000008024306,0.0000027171918,0.000011745674,0.00004395958],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99817413,0.00027044505,0.00061899296,0.00031006354,0.00039023213,0.00023613601],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991429,0.000041860196,0.00051476585,0.00018638487,0.000047757552,0.00006632655],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003172684,0.00019211,0.00032114336,0.00015105662,0.00019118535,0.000018069675,0.0004851385,0.00011118332,0.00032936892],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000027708833,0.00010466955,0.0001969193,0.00029873912,0.00041703277,0.00028066235,0.000037322956,0.00056726986,0.000031614127],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00078482303,0.00056160334,0.025161128,0.000010118881,0.0000043476725,0.000022788105,0.0022551138,0.000012045419,0.9696416,0.000008181085,0.0012083442,0.00032985175],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0033127393,0.004794624,0.52108425,0.000093782284,0.000030251464,0.00017254634,0.0029606824,0.00010409387,0.46642938,0.00007420374,0.00069796736,0.00024545903],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000001909785,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000013673217,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5032123,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000045791094,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012390193,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.42683002},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3019979713","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000752","title":"Sex differences in tests of mental rotation: Direct manipulation of strategies with eye-tracking.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Spatial Cognition and Navigation","field":"Engineering","cited_by":19,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Mental rotation; Cognition; Psychology; PsycINFO; Cognitive psychology; Eye tracking; Task (project management); Eye movement; Block (permutation group theory); Developmental psychology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Engineering","score_opus":0.04788846245171548,"score_gpt":0.3418668016915414,"score_spread":0.2939783392398259,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3019979713","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9979791,0.00011700098,0.00017914764,0.00003503446,0.0001063326,0.00011028276,0.0000022298534,0.000018159182,0.0014527019],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9994705,0.0000714813,0.00030151787,0.00004274892,0.00007978097,0.0000045292154,0.000013290234,0.000012316169,0.0000038650865],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9990527,0.00003453101,0.00052064675,0.000095839125,0.00020501955,0.000091273025],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99957037,0.000009433786,0.0002481983,0.00005775335,0.00007297153,0.000041254058],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00009381408,0.0001159631,0.00024950615,0.00014388697,0.000033937562,0.000012002256,0.00009285406,0.000060059985,0.00027514703],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000026177584,0.00010372674,0.00004457471,0.00015927557,0.00008820733,0.0005217892,0.0000064520455,0.00015354158,0.0000035510789],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00022231555,0.00012968556,0.12339213,0.000050354232,0.000025228695,0.0000019696104,0.008317687,0.0016122415,0.8649612,0.0000128310385,0.000053845146,0.0012205336],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013616169,0.0014494978,0.9151357,0.00015416885,0.00001058805,0.000016444237,0.004471278,0.0035558422,0.073704936,0.000012371152,0.000007825847,0.00011977148],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000041469666,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006852004,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7917435,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000043342912,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000010484478,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.42298537},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3035888897","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000791","title":"The role of visual error and reward feedback in learning to aim to an optimal movement endpoint.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Visual feedback; Psychology; Meridian (astronomy); PsycINFO; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Social psychology; Control theory (sociology); Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Control (management); Medicine","score_opus":0.10217436703337399,"score_gpt":0.42814287665011685,"score_spread":0.32596850961674284,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3035888897","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99727505,0.0001064756,0.0000064645988,0.0018852607,0.00020106361,0.0002074782,0.000001453979,0.000012363513,0.00030436311],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99574745,0.00008515193,0.00017983421,0.0037664373,0.00013834324,0.000013140575,4.5852016e-7,0.000014620089,0.0000545794],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99839777,0.00015108535,0.0005807384,0.00034434456,0.00024723454,0.00027884112],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993932,0.000022112838,0.0002293848,0.00011479785,0.00004410938,0.00019636503],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00025932575,0.0001744078,0.00027922564,0.00013391461,0.00028691426,0.000028370094,0.00031212004,0.000059701022,0.00014181853],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002557041,0.00012906824,0.000063054475,0.00020158608,0.0002403547,0.00030633918,0.0001282586,0.00040187035,0.000034432178],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0012242822,0.0002866821,0.012630059,0.0000028181128,0.000003897137,0.000008094186,0.010645445,0.00013668455,0.96966034,0.0000060925895,0.00022265913,0.0051729158],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0017631892,0.017977713,0.3313064,0.000048364593,0.000012334617,0.00009423119,0.021349618,0.00025091693,0.6239706,0.000029021854,0.0028881086,0.00030945794],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000029689231,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000035779417,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3456897,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00004419036,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000007340909,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.526325},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3036105435","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000783","title":"The fast–same effect of an exclusive-OR task.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mental Health Research Topics","field":"Psychology","cited_by":3,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Ottawa","funders":"","keywords":"Task (project management); Computer science; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Arithmetic; Mathematics; Economics; Management","score_opus":0.08912606747919677,"score_gpt":0.4889498626899481,"score_spread":0.39982379521075134,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3036105435","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9925559,0.00063119514,0.000033921086,0.0010209495,0.0010673985,0.00043921496,0.00000533679,0.0000212005,0.0042248615],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99611926,0.00016384853,0.00018623614,0.0017034918,0.00087835966,0.000034505632,0.0000070081287,0.000035121535,0.0008721555],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99689627,0.0007368722,0.0010307914,0.0003244441,0.0005108205,0.00050081726],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9982852,0.00012409197,0.0006691796,0.0004419413,0.0000917205,0.00038788738],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009497306,0.00025345336,0.00048117698,0.00014456133,0.00045119206,0.000030479907,0.00081745104,0.00017986406,0.004400809],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000028572109,0.00016097998,0.00017755055,0.00021896962,0.0005196345,0.00039208488,0.0000979687,0.0007795728,0.00022642215],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.02046099,0.001247898,0.010523668,0.00016517968,0.00021663311,0.00013201809,0.03196545,0.000014970986,0.838691,0.00027155594,0.01901455,0.077296115],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.028436946,0.19235861,0.6151576,0.00035848212,0.00014334379,0.0031192878,0.03622498,0.0009681265,0.0784787,0.0001123036,0.04340122,0.0012403936],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006923518,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000032088167,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.76021224,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010391552,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000039010978,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9965093},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3036485806","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000856","title":"Is zjudge a better prime for JUDGE than zudge is?: A new evaluation of current orthographic coding models.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Reading and Literacy Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Economic and Social Research Council; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Orthographic projection; Coding (social sciences); Prime (order theory); Current (fluid); Computer science; Natural language processing; Artificial intelligence; Mathematics; Engineering; Statistics; Combinatorics","score_opus":0.2192166758702141,"score_gpt":0.4501757246706802,"score_spread":0.23095904880046608,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3036485806","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9900942,0.001891948,0.0028532734,0.001369268,0.0012496832,0.0005644235,0.000014835197,0.00002460989,0.0019377641],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9947008,0.00013393084,0.0012804989,0.0029288633,0.0006874741,0.000058550813,0.000025501473,0.000042722975,0.0001416698],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9970609,0.0001779523,0.0012504364,0.0004834337,0.00063899654,0.000388265],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9980951,0.000025763911,0.0009380315,0.00032476627,0.00037012706,0.00024623747],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0008575273,0.00031521052,0.0005297125,0.00039485324,0.00017963086,0.00003522878,0.00040137643,0.00018152986,0.0027316874],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000009732731,0.0002923283,0.00038317018,0.00026639522,0.00013725928,0.0005292861,0.0000434732,0.00043560023,0.0000713739],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.003108455,0.002216438,0.044290494,0.00016831362,0.0007647668,0.0000070113388,0.23366159,0.0000613362,0.40001887,0.000707725,0.16921534,0.14577965],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.04639833,0.015879998,0.7913878,0.0014253556,0.0011499068,0.00085444236,0.0103596905,0.018863399,0.04518077,0.0024336535,0.063281275,0.0027853805],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005893431,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":5.199283e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7470973,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012447473,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00009666806,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999529},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3039127218","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000834","title":"Can change detection succeed when change localization fails?","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mental Health Research Topics","field":"Psychology","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Waterloo; University of Calgary; University of Regina","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Change detection; Political science; Computer science; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.2617978140440761,"score_gpt":0.46315919615456913,"score_spread":0.20136138211049304,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3039127218","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99057597,0.0007158502,0.0004000068,0.0039228937,0.0015711292,0.0006746054,0.0000059366344,0.000057955272,0.0020756605],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.98578113,0.00018024308,0.00015590599,0.010726222,0.0027894562,0.00014070168,0.000023337774,0.000048495764,0.00015447573],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99740565,0.0003048401,0.00084892195,0.00040506717,0.00049887557,0.0005366269],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9985455,0.000015243183,0.0005508554,0.0002855828,0.00016535328,0.00043745988],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046312617,0.00026986864,0.0003872533,0.00032461877,0.00035927928,0.00005192008,0.0004158921,0.0002633439,0.0073614004],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012081225,0.00026324266,0.00014284531,0.0002975523,0.00021673567,0.00097029796,0.00006794609,0.000690671,0.00044861351],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.004365078,0.0023495145,0.06989596,0.00031179548,0.00023946386,0.00016578002,0.21280664,0.0000057324933,0.49681598,0.00044031625,0.017042374,0.19556136],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.010238255,0.019794451,0.8900586,0.00023757438,0.00007005054,0.0009593619,0.021611877,0.0012540956,0.014538085,0.00014070742,0.040082216,0.0010147742],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00012306788,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00003188709,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8201626,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00034111316,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019811798,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999982},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3088356521","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000876","title":"Motor representations evoked by objects under varying action intentions.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":21,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"GRASP; Affordance; Object (grammar); Task (project management); Action (physics); Perception; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Psychology; Observer (physics); Selection (genetic algorithm); Communication; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.12652376246876734,"score_gpt":0.4250624848244992,"score_spread":0.29853872235573187,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3088356521","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.97515744,0.00021123806,0.008685093,0.0021819933,0.0016268886,0.00023217557,0.0000058327937,0.00008076836,0.011818577],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99283284,0.0000927178,0.00042060943,0.0043803337,0.0006174409,0.000027791823,0.00005666851,0.000035778008,0.0015357913],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979589,0.00019926719,0.00086368184,0.0003450605,0.0003881861,0.00024487785],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986103,0.000024490442,0.0006825076,0.0002366886,0.00025310452,0.0001928915],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023224545,0.00020866588,0.00027197684,0.00022841654,0.00038977803,0.000052726682,0.0002560486,0.00019114763,0.009949227],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000024335739,0.00021223018,0.00017473302,0.0003265026,0.00015153471,0.00094226265,0.000029916751,0.000471132,0.00042310884],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000431736,0.0005562858,0.0064251167,0.000009785967,0.000101428996,0.000003822414,0.005696696,0.00010378928,0.92475355,0.00021837924,0.060446367,0.0012530625],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.013558503,0.0066032475,0.8757579,0.00012412356,0.00018195366,0.00083163596,0.046659134,0.003095459,0.02939605,0.00022511995,0.022356972,0.0012099346],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008501468,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000012965065,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8953575,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002042341,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003120489,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9909558},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3088876266","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000877","title":"Refixation patterns of mind-wandering during real-world scene perception.","year":2020,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Mind wandering and attention","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":29,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Mind-wandering; Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Aesthetics; Art; Visual arts; Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.08966265615606422,"score_gpt":0.3690022401660827,"score_spread":0.27933958401001846,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3088876266","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9974106,0.000025365767,0.00025511775,0.00029246113,0.00036523497,0.000116647236,0.0000038779353,0.00002515346,0.0015055399],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9982681,0.00025722527,0.000343022,0.00037258177,0.00048400706,0.0000051280917,0.000004629917,0.000025997064,0.00023927336],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9980516,0.00011246399,0.00084583665,0.000343887,0.0003940973,0.00025211487],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99888235,0.000014038376,0.0006989497,0.00018660238,0.00007241249,0.00014563231],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00020475508,0.0002019001,0.0003225117,0.00028616452,0.0002690803,0.00003301055,0.00027823367,0.000089811125,0.001797362],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000018176885,0.00019275559,0.00017985144,0.00021250022,0.00012405118,0.0006220258,0.000053398297,0.00035554837,0.00005854987],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00031731994,0.00019535933,0.018639231,0.000047137248,0.000008379134,0.000009246353,0.0031905463,0.00007467607,0.975838,0.000012945747,0.000097664975,0.0015694809],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0018127029,0.0011170869,0.55557275,0.00015719558,0.000017251961,0.00015851465,0.0015079494,0.0005061213,0.43879852,0.0000061753603,0.00013284264,0.00021291673],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000006190683,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000023915545,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5370395,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001231718,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000016019052,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9991151},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3123352418","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000810","title":"Investigating how the modularity of visuospatial attention shapes conscious perception using type I and type II signal detection theory.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":16,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University; Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital; Université de Montréal; Université du Québec à Montréal","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Agence Nationale de la Recherche","keywords":"Perception; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Metacognition; Visual perception; PsycINFO; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.16267839782333549,"score_gpt":0.40705247810261186,"score_spread":0.24437408027927637,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3123352418","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9984501,0.00019516831,0.0000975561,0.00031899923,0.00072361814,0.00012099259,0.0000018247812,0.00001486341,0.00007686271],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9987257,0.00016125657,0.00022901256,0.0005595556,0.00023246912,0.0000023229215,0.000001611628,0.000013958379,0.0000741215],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983856,0.0004250046,0.00042918482,0.00030633167,0.00025878288,0.0001950877],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99902076,0.000040198618,0.0004774609,0.00013295149,0.00027006093,0.00005854707],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00042041618,0.00017897146,0.00026395332,0.00010878544,0.0009329666,0.00003922499,0.00015807207,0.00012157327,0.0002940443],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00006469668,0.00013374204,0.000087202876,0.00028093264,0.0008196039,0.00045434092,0.000096496085,0.00046920162,0.000004764663],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00016026218,0.00020758036,0.0088064065,0.000009305506,0.000012333019,0.000005744061,0.0015510857,0.000014327843,0.98559165,0.00001238994,0.000051515188,0.0035773828],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013726095,0.003289864,0.40921488,0.0000957918,0.00009269593,0.0017405198,0.004229842,0.0010432961,0.57834166,0.0002637627,0.000050537237,0.0002645503],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000044633603,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000041568587,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.40725002,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00006115398,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000023218778,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7175719},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3124673869","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000895","title":"Visuomotor associations facilitate movement preparation.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences; National Institute of Mental Health; National Institutes of Health; Swebilius Foundation; Canadian Institute for Advanced Research","keywords":"Movement (music); Motor learning; Cognitive psychology; Perception; Psychology; PsycINFO; Recall; Task (project management); Motor skill; Perceptual learning; Developmental psychology; Neuroscience; MEDLINE","score_opus":0.08888937418729367,"score_gpt":0.4188080974502716,"score_spread":0.3299187232629779,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3124673869","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.976505,0.00026831785,0.0021638693,0.000566029,0.0019431771,0.00015105073,0.000010603765,0.00003939036,0.018352576],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9859505,0.00006822091,0.00076440285,0.0026156243,0.00044940072,0.00002658973,0.00008713983,0.000021357482,0.010016732],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9979415,0.00023525329,0.0009368989,0.00028692358,0.00035672294,0.00024271103],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99842703,0.000024127141,0.0006447085,0.00030543294,0.00048600146,0.00011270054],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00041193198,0.00018032941,0.00027791076,0.00019431168,0.00034931581,0.000049612805,0.00017829385,0.00017146561,0.01824679],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000023282086,0.00018496132,0.00017174169,0.00025426183,0.000096470445,0.0006089158,0.000028248316,0.0002978765,0.00060017884],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003160089,0.0025908896,0.05431036,0.000012405986,0.00029112378,0.00002761162,0.018524298,0.00018830379,0.84197986,0.0021798066,0.07611195,0.0034673878],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0029873461,0.0013234058,0.95873994,0.000028570998,0.000036279413,0.00019108952,0.0054897107,0.00018817502,0.007953539,0.0001503083,0.022607455,0.00030419754],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000049619885,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000003918113,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.90442955,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003350458,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006030991,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.98265064},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3133655430","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000901","title":"Movement drift in optic ataxia reveals deficits in hand state estimation in oculocentric coordinates.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery","field":"Medicine","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal; Queen's University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique; Université de Montréal; Agence Nationale de la Recherche","keywords":"Gaze; Proprioception; Posterior parietal cortex; Physical medicine and rehabilitation; Fixation (population genetics); Computer vision; Eye movement; Psychology; Movement (music); Hand position; Artificial intelligence; Visual field; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Neuroscience; Physics; Medicine","score_opus":0.02178139705561154,"score_gpt":0.3514609642414354,"score_spread":0.32967956718582386,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3133655430","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9971659,0.0012954762,0.00006143037,0.0003362487,0.00034544955,0.0002629964,0.0000013646595,0.0000055143096,0.0005255912],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99731296,0.0003577885,0.0012704558,0.0006389699,0.000041473144,0.000015973152,0.000016301396,0.000015250235,0.00033081687],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99810266,0.00012240949,0.0010028385,0.00024346521,0.00026416453,0.00026443],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99933565,0.00003333212,0.00026932894,0.00016327156,0.00011047253,0.00008794184],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0004937269,0.00016054255,0.00043010493,0.000782264,0.00005109233,0.00002269909,0.00008066828,0.00011253267,0.0005697244],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000044370223,0.00015117382,0.0001016258,0.00044453764,0.00010676248,0.00034729872,0.000023574574,0.00042804595,0.000030576208],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00059831893,0.0016188376,0.5704099,0.00009435535,0.000019804156,0.0002647907,0.0037454173,0.001297162,0.41914752,0.00001833073,0.00046914135,0.0023164276],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006258745,0.0009735503,0.98233664,0.0005951861,0.000008271491,0.00036947938,0.0016881807,0.001310201,0.0061999448,0.00006638948,0.00006083626,0.00013259322],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000012558254,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000020700569,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.4129476,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00055942324,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00007037262,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.62380826},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3136200661","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000910","title":"Investigating information processing of the bimanual asymmetric cost with the response priming technique.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Children's Physical and Motor Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Priming (agriculture); Information processing; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Biology","score_opus":0.029750996637382843,"score_gpt":0.34474193529750785,"score_spread":0.314990938660125,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3136200661","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9954944,0.00017358342,0.0005746926,0.0008178535,0.00029246084,0.0003337769,0.0000017653172,0.0000141290575,0.0022973022],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9968107,0.000008895465,0.0014989164,0.0013139149,0.00013586233,0.000049745533,0.0000045555184,0.000014542561,0.00016291339],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983054,0.00027791318,0.00066333316,0.00016271356,0.0003614878,0.00022918175],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99846166,0.000050291455,0.00085192965,0.00029736522,0.00027347505,0.00006530468],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007349978,0.00017652224,0.00024172511,0.000191362,0.0004077214,0.00004016671,0.00037089933,0.00009832891,0.00020787152],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000028368171,0.00010236671,0.00011070752,0.00057786034,0.00040512526,0.00051272195,0.000085812855,0.00052608957,0.00001653122],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0010973674,0.00071492326,0.015421317,0.000042549338,0.00011080718,0.000005434247,0.031778723,0.000031019532,0.8905001,0.0002122825,0.0036524003,0.056433074],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0017209175,0.0009066129,0.91420394,0.00026002646,0.000034856213,0.00088821637,0.006569744,0.000021429,0.071028195,0.000031364652,0.004133865,0.0002008123],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000033975687,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.941422e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8987827,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013296708,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00012312346,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4174393},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3138800455","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000907","title":"Tuning the ensemble: Incidental skewing of the perceptual average through memory-driven selection.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":13,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"The Scarborough Hospital; University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Selection (genetic algorithm); Computer science; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.13366748406827716,"score_gpt":0.4033320792099174,"score_spread":0.26966459514164026,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3138800455","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99467576,0.00019244349,0.00003215381,0.00080586533,0.0015989734,0.00014784803,0.0000028413297,0.000018595518,0.0025255517],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99557966,0.00017807249,0.00014836933,0.0030165978,0.00036223893,0.0000085630645,9.2567797e-7,0.000021412365,0.0006841594],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9977268,0.0003912639,0.0007259249,0.00036182403,0.00047425146,0.00031991352],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988575,0.000057597532,0.00056734355,0.0003204813,0.0001453005,0.00005180217],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023569635,0.00023942417,0.00034131313,0.000077811535,0.0010526978,0.000038446255,0.00060640834,0.00011797524,0.000890241],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00003852507,0.000147201,0.00029282604,0.00038336884,0.00089080713,0.0005862993,0.0002025027,0.0007850631,0.000036265767],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0000883879,0.0003481624,0.010052487,0.0000053747362,0.000016987564,0.00002021461,0.007429695,0.00005915197,0.97941446,0.00002751571,0.0019231559,0.0006143766],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013522282,0.0007995738,0.15937716,0.0000846548,0.000044512017,0.0035640132,0.0072635375,0.000049352624,0.82647806,0.00006790464,0.00069725176,0.00022175658],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000064407373,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000074957816,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.15293644,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000112367445,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000038785332,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9747515},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3186370141","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000920","title":"Image reconstruction reveals the impact of aging on face perception.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face recognition and analysis","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Face (sociological concept); Perception; Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Face perception; Psychology; Computer science; Sociology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.03544222069136346,"score_gpt":0.3736641674700377,"score_spread":0.33822194677867423,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3186370141","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99241996,0.00013412221,0.004536307,0.0005938581,0.00035701448,0.00006343735,0.0000022014592,0.0000184897,0.0018745878],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99310017,0.00033249854,0.0057420414,0.00042578837,0.00017965774,0.000003440987,0.0000037851055,0.00000976374,0.00020284715],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.998341,0.00022287016,0.00065593456,0.00026122315,0.0003094477,0.00020947545],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99861085,0.00002820379,0.00056082854,0.00040740985,0.00030517005,0.00008755611],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00048405837,0.00017558273,0.00030843503,0.00025799058,0.00028186466,0.000084137326,0.00046769175,0.000083224426,0.0015814053],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000013918082,0.00012441789,0.00042995892,0.00036124224,0.00019476103,0.00088170386,0.00006012183,0.0003707369,0.000103087455],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000027221475,0.00029347258,0.0030241627,0.000006566317,0.000073381176,0.0000073108217,0.0020817302,0.00013882219,0.9785891,0.000039500024,0.0018796509,0.013839063],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032333832,0.0033157037,0.8886962,0.00048508134,0.000070073285,0.004883459,0.01019001,0.012945801,0.074875236,0.00050994265,0.00015070866,0.0006443923],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000417657,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.280006e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9037139,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00018056053,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004792125,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9993313},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3199157243","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000931","title":"Sense and timing: Localizing objects during emotional distraction.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":1,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canadian Institutes of Health Research; Michael Smith Health Research BC","keywords":"Distraction; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science","score_opus":0.16715440405502888,"score_gpt":0.4269452924819276,"score_spread":0.2597908884268987,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3199157243","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972166,0.00022894888,0.000008043226,0.00041559443,0.00082979415,0.00005720911,0.000002436394,0.000023840239,0.0012175515],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99772805,0.00032546357,0.00015169651,0.0010166154,0.0003127079,0.0000034140976,0.0000017693344,0.000014969145,0.00044532225],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99856704,0.000109490036,0.0004676685,0.00036249374,0.00024531508,0.00024800005],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993698,0.000024170808,0.0002719992,0.00014862827,0.00007977701,0.0001056463],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.000114917726,0.000183105,0.00024639277,0.00012759875,0.0005516575,0.000042171025,0.00007071782,0.0000937926,0.0005385946],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019880614,0.00016314878,0.00010265011,0.00012001076,0.00037710695,0.0005273818,0.00006648658,0.00041315847,0.00004418663],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00012449162,0.000365151,0.0044472087,0.000010852273,0.000008145254,0.00032084272,0.00076353207,0.0000050724693,0.99324125,0.000012791082,0.00041395333,0.00028670847],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0013571626,0.0005024953,0.3301646,0.00006468803,0.000017392378,0.017289678,0.0012383885,0.000012520644,0.64885074,0.00004463246,0.00025839175,0.00019928713],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":8.15404e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.035305e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3443905,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000069066155,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000013392439,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.66530144},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3200056214","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000932","title":"A lingering question addressed: Reading rate and most efficient listening rate are highly similar.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Digital Communication and Language","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":17,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Brock University; McMaster University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Active listening; Reading (process); Reading rate; Psychology; Linguistics; Communication; Philosophy; Reading comprehension","score_opus":0.03045339335286547,"score_gpt":0.3434752551881044,"score_spread":0.31302186183523895,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3200056214","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.990629,0.0009985124,0.0022858132,0.000644477,0.0003211403,0.00006170749,9.344164e-7,0.00004834593,0.0050100507],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9943969,0.00022587633,0.00349733,0.0015468267,0.000095705465,0.0000046085534,0.0000054075745,0.000012104145,0.00021520376],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985956,0.00021312223,0.0005144894,0.0002804665,0.00017915906,0.00021714332],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9988017,0.00003763761,0.00044875927,0.00041475694,0.00017444942,0.00012267288],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006761698,0.00016773751,0.00024377303,0.00014365585,0.00032429048,0.00025330586,0.0004422806,0.00007983815,0.000065332664],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029123297,0.00016211152,0.00007298874,0.00021781545,0.00010312542,0.0008156628,0.00020297724,0.0003391703,0.0000172888],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00007076324,0.00032536295,0.0010294619,0.000024258725,0.000028931696,0.00008608309,0.0042575817,0.00045452232,0.98512375,0.0015430208,0.00043562704,0.0066206222],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008904995,0.0030758365,0.6381198,0.0026761764,0.000073534444,0.005088423,0.012243279,0.05513637,0.24675603,0.00028937552,0.025584415,0.0020517646],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000023149273,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000018264775,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.73836774,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000093207615,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021290396,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6610716},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3200451462","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000928","title":"Induced forgetting of pictures across shifts in context.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":5,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto; Brock University","funders":"","keywords":"Forgetting; Context (archaeology); Retrieval-induced forgetting; Motivated forgetting; Cognitive psychology; PsycINFO; Psychology; Computer science; Process (computing); Cognitive science; History; Political science; Programming language","score_opus":0.08945240915474474,"score_gpt":0.4210553327598813,"score_spread":0.33160292360513655,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3200451462","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99754333,0.00028697492,0.000010178883,0.0001262765,0.00047855568,0.00007071798,0.0000018572407,0.0000075705448,0.0014745045],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9977347,0.000114808914,0.00010850149,0.0018296408,0.00014226435,0.0000042155034,8.3408133e-7,0.000011889418,0.000053136486],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99828464,0.000109034714,0.00079638796,0.00026143633,0.000283276,0.00026523686],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.999061,0.000035897876,0.0005385526,0.00019126541,0.000106826985,0.00006643997],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00035314885,0.00014588004,0.0003185358,0.00012562411,0.00016538677,0.0000311941,0.00031749092,0.000109000124,0.00065123435],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00008222093,0.00012792044,0.00010322776,0.00023481803,0.0001972651,0.00066943356,0.000058847276,0.0003727344,0.000013348088],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00012741562,0.00027940545,0.009785399,0.00002233288,0.0000039379092,0.000025457668,0.006625618,0.000015745827,0.9803536,0.00006952239,0.00010123619,0.0025903443],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011686449,0.00064817094,0.29510763,0.00010853292,0.000002645558,0.00020201737,0.0036421013,0.00002593846,0.6986688,0.00009567622,0.00021271153,0.00011717484],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000042633646,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001004238,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.28532222,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0000515164,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000040894793,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7130559},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W3210057243","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000935","title":"Interpersonal coordination in joint multiple object tracking.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft","keywords":"Task (project management); Interpersonal communication; PsycINFO; Group cohesiveness; Social psychology; Key (lock); Psychology; Boosting (machine learning); Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Computer security; Artificial intelligence; Political science; Economics","score_opus":0.061563633341319916,"score_gpt":0.36736700306269826,"score_spread":0.30580336972137834,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W3210057243","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98411953,0.00020255687,0.012891835,0.0010867114,0.0003338653,0.0000775333,9.658958e-7,0.00001748426,0.0012695066],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9949779,0.000051836207,0.0038359025,0.00086471456,0.00012508461,0.00000848903,0.0000053030244,0.000008424916,0.00012236618],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9985806,0.000099570774,0.000595688,0.00025157898,0.000257015,0.00021554956],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991302,0.000019755304,0.00029514963,0.00028325882,0.00017657608,0.000095071504],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00043255198,0.0001331355,0.0002310893,0.00026696557,0.00013472793,0.0000897566,0.00037663965,0.00008999043,0.00021631253],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000310691,0.00012866639,0.00011409448,0.00031658192,0.000081895494,0.0011412896,0.00007433295,0.00032738145,0.000043523865],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00003825137,0.00077258545,0.0049030716,0.000006811138,0.000013631163,0.000021117121,0.0045542065,0.000051074727,0.9676903,0.00065017305,0.0018351435,0.019463655],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0028872127,0.0012667327,0.9062495,0.00013708716,0.000005747128,0.0011763556,0.0019067534,0.009263314,0.07417352,0.0002711487,0.0023568727,0.0003057118],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007171639,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010742506,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.90134645,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00022646498,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006465856,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.52468634},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4200371027","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000968","title":"Individual differences in perception of the speech-to-song illusion are linked to musical aptitude but not musical training.","year":2021,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":24,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Canadian Institute for Advanced Research","funders":"Society for Education, Music and Psychology Research","keywords":"Illusion; Melody; Psychology; Perception; Tonality; Cognitive psychology; Musicality; Musical; Stimulus (psychology); Rhythm; Speech perception; Aesthetics; Art","score_opus":0.12982162794024843,"score_gpt":0.36986741611472024,"score_spread":0.2400457881744718,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4200371027","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99622494,0.000005153399,0.00006518449,0.0013829279,0.0016407397,0.00032374295,0.000012095097,0.00002009939,0.00032514625],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9898909,0.000048394602,0.00047896657,0.008837864,0.00052103656,0.00001885083,0.0000021241308,0.00002395824,0.00017792871],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99642766,0.00037351224,0.0009868533,0.0006968205,0.0010314579,0.00048372027],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986426,0.000055326036,0.00047376426,0.0004515169,0.00013223792,0.00024450434],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005907094,0.00029776522,0.0005233821,0.0004621889,0.00038608315,0.00007720451,0.0008623706,0.00019989206,0.00086839753],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00020332292,0.00023292875,0.00024139594,0.0007628613,0.0004982193,0.0005742152,0.00031231774,0.0007474856,0.00007659357],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027190906,0.0006958508,0.004530756,0.000009014328,0.0000033195283,0.000037605652,0.015465778,0.00003601156,0.97338426,0.000020248739,0.00033531507,0.0052099014],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011104945,0.0013219047,0.94373286,0.00021373546,0.000013811744,0.00056659116,0.0069179772,0.000099650664,0.045496885,0.00001657626,0.00026241972,0.00024707778],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008715183,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00002928064,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.93920213,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00019620142,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00009080547,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9508344},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4207085333","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000972","title":"Dynamic inhibitory control prevents salience-driven capture of visual attention.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Simon Fraser University","funders":"Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"Salience (neuroscience); N2pc; Psychology; Distraction; Cognitive psychology; Salient; Stimulus (psychology); Visual search; Attentional control; Oddball paradigm; Visual attention; Event-related potential; Cognition; Neuroscience; Computer science; Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.05891210583097776,"score_gpt":0.404317086364944,"score_spread":0.34540498053396623,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4207085333","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99727505,0.0001792894,0.000019781775,0.00024827794,0.001606344,0.00022930693,0.000016010878,0.000021379725,0.00040457654],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9980154,0.000061318475,0.000054708806,0.0012467159,0.00010049553,0.000032721724,0.0000033898104,0.000020260615,0.00046496716],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99769706,0.00030978763,0.0007977475,0.00037122983,0.00052844203,0.00029571398],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99885064,0.000022829741,0.00078689196,0.00019316137,0.00006259156,0.00008387982],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0002568006,0.00021965984,0.0004009066,0.00028317835,0.0005984103,0.000011702564,0.00040747522,0.00007940768,0.0011342012],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00000786147,0.00019411524,0.000238506,0.00021775196,0.00056140416,0.00040449772,0.00012655184,0.00063078396,0.00002678265],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00043146676,0.0013728751,0.013896273,0.000007114739,0.000012489164,0.000033295386,0.0010058908,0.000075137454,0.9813917,0.000005657025,0.0014001571,0.00036793752],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.015930016,0.022682061,0.7045054,0.0001561543,0.00018958193,0.005396313,0.011057955,0.0006696304,0.23616867,0.0001234595,0.001948612,0.0011721754],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000025002569,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.4011547e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.74522305,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00015433661,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000019650435,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9997789},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4220724760","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000984","title":"Social attention as a general mechanism? Demonstrating the influence of stimulus content factors on social attentional biasing.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada First Research Excellence Fund","keywords":"Psychology; Attentional bias; Stimulus (psychology); Cognitive psychology; Face perception; Response bias; Biasing; Social psychology; Cognition; Perception; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.16717629064702888,"score_gpt":0.40061656181920835,"score_spread":0.23344027117217947,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4220724760","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99790984,0.000007831473,0.000021666474,0.0006854718,0.0005207603,0.00022330294,0.000020087366,0.000021893904,0.00058913464],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9974553,0.000018362462,0.000046185807,0.0019510075,0.00029327764,0.000025931595,0.00001499253,0.000020624146,0.00017430677],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9973653,0.0004819905,0.00077382784,0.0002959923,0.000812886,0.0002699794],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.998799,0.00004595602,0.0008625826,0.00011196952,0.000119760865,0.000060717917],"candidate_categories":["sts","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005017178,0.00021201688,0.0002738755,0.00026103694,0.0018989979,0.00004265882,0.00036792355,0.00009289212,0.001989857],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000027399978,0.00017583238,0.00030351774,0.00022904815,0.00038266293,0.0004049157,0.00007907089,0.00066198496,0.0000404774],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00039800553,0.0005515291,0.001342707,0.0000059092777,0.000015238296,0.0000039168517,0.0028794284,0.0002836426,0.9924213,0.00093484466,0.00042889328,0.00073454395],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.003956346,0.004372656,0.87917256,0.000055099397,0.000053918342,0.0007403496,0.014257264,0.00063011795,0.09559237,0.00035996462,0.00034363286,0.00046572922],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000085868405,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.3376093e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.89682895,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024542352,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000041955882,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9994004},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4220772210","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000989","title":"How is location defined? Implications for learning and transfer of location-specific control.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institute on Aging; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"PsycINFO; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Computer science; MEDLINE; Chemistry","score_opus":0.13097364667063052,"score_gpt":0.4016834212214982,"score_spread":0.27070977455086764,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4220772210","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9943509,0.00078482134,0.0009248769,0.003224865,0.0003178008,0.00027498428,0.000013417563,0.000013606035,0.0000946924],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99811155,0.0003147938,0.00012145817,0.001029125,0.00009615491,0.000090377005,0.0000039680144,0.00001531218,0.00021724422],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9988321,0.000106828375,0.000437006,0.00028487432,0.00016331027,0.00017586861],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993444,0.000047839145,0.0002737113,0.00012729088,0.0001575763,0.000049193146],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0001977283,0.00014088326,0.0002501245,0.00018437333,0.00071864063,0.000021876163,0.00019904593,0.00004966493,0.00015424173],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000010625538,0.00013005576,0.00009040561,0.00021456882,0.0003303039,0.0003062303,0.000026765365,0.00029917617,0.0000023758307],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00038875104,0.0003372134,0.008257228,0.000010707825,0.000008522683,4.885557e-7,0.0013337971,0.000031279003,0.9856221,0.00022156138,0.001274467,0.0025138776],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.011602123,0.014074113,0.59615207,0.000062227096,0.000121068406,0.0013177432,0.009272841,0.00014751514,0.33741683,0.0006091635,0.028490825,0.0007334652],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":6.129272e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":2.813535e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.6482053,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000057808636,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000114543245,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5527275},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4225100068","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000996","title":"Conflict-monitoring theory in overtime: Is temporal learning a viable explanation for the congruency sequence effect?","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":13,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Psychology; Expectancy theory; Stroop effect; Cognitive psychology; Social psychology; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.17785363416284555,"score_gpt":0.4521288609361019,"score_spread":0.27427522677325633,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4225100068","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99695873,0.000381639,0.000020865775,0.00051741855,0.0013975067,0.00039367008,0.0000049376927,0.000022338501,0.00030286593],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9976365,0.00013362912,0.000034158384,0.00121891,0.0001987349,0.00017326573,0.0000022133875,0.000019291776,0.00058329216],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99808276,0.0003845282,0.0005481832,0.00033761284,0.00032948263,0.00031742096],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991189,0.0001953451,0.00042340488,0.00016870728,0.00004647661,0.000047134912],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009677339,0.00019738787,0.00027672967,0.00020403737,0.0011555775,0.000032932196,0.0004445092,0.000061667386,0.0005846942],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000035511224,0.0001471225,0.00013441416,0.00022472351,0.000296676,0.00045566596,0.00008909698,0.0007738724,0.000015521015],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00078162964,0.0002259107,0.0480114,0.0000065851677,0.000008764238,0.000014900958,0.003674766,0.00010437797,0.94463605,0.000024455354,0.00076663744,0.0017445262],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.008935679,0.015325662,0.17898643,0.0001141345,0.00007696608,0.0014708382,0.012920113,0.00059272937,0.7652568,0.0002782827,0.015276514,0.00076583785],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000008551956,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.673931e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.17937924,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00019323704,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001578243,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.88878846},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4229048449","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001011","title":"Alerting effects occur in simple—But not in compound—Visual search tasks.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual Attention and Saliency Detection","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Visual search; Task (project management); Stimulus (psychology); Computer science; Speech recognition; Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology","score_opus":0.044628003523679835,"score_gpt":0.39655637277414163,"score_spread":0.3519283692504618,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4229048449","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99715024,0.00007792403,0.0011385947,0.00018058844,0.0008783971,0.00018013307,6.6164137e-7,0.000028380484,0.00036507455],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99825513,0.000018443394,0.00038213655,0.0011268014,0.00011106818,0.000027276908,0.0000038836715,0.000012672497,0.00006260498],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99744284,0.0004445153,0.00081727485,0.0003510898,0.0005630794,0.00038117674],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993013,0.00003324177,0.0003057652,0.00021683995,0.00005294054,0.000089887304],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012181525,0.00017520212,0.0003036181,0.00080618955,0.00038122732,0.00006307247,0.00066549756,0.00006940195,0.00033274223],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000008285042,0.00018350783,0.000119386095,0.0005554777,0.000088221044,0.0008571693,0.00023971398,0.0008397996,0.000039119965],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0002560967,0.0013403227,0.04098599,0.000020822159,0.000011677741,0.00011052778,0.0055577303,0.00092865614,0.94175774,0.00014039202,0.0004398977,0.008450124],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.004414353,0.00471875,0.9389838,0.00006029361,0.0000036402503,0.00091437134,0.0029500544,0.026741866,0.020378716,0.0000709069,0.0003925837,0.00037064822],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000028537437,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000009175381,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.921379,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00047343693,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003656461,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7483232},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4236470285","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.28.1.202-217","title":"Experience-dependent perceptual grouping and object-based attention.","year":2002,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":15,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health; James S. McDonnell Foundation; National Science Foundation","keywords":"Object (grammar); Heuristics; Perception; Task (project management); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Function (biology); Computer vision; Field (mathematics); Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Mathematics; Engineering","score_opus":0.10756515201568104,"score_gpt":0.3777571964319533,"score_spread":0.2701920444162723,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4236470285","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9953703,0.00018201687,0.00058707263,0.0002311967,0.0007567511,0.0001434252,0.0000016738458,0.00006464106,0.0026629174],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.995065,0.00023338765,0.00057237304,0.0032153737,0.0003197243,0.000016658583,0.0000014576425,0.00003491169,0.0005411659],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976317,0.00019023514,0.0007551418,0.00048729434,0.00055205286,0.00038354404],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989899,0.000028414775,0.00043655676,0.00024720695,0.0000818564,0.00021610393],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003118634,0.0002920493,0.00033211356,0.0003723105,0.00070068886,0.00013040846,0.00036751045,0.00016939294,0.006273099],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029635346,0.00026748556,0.00014691651,0.00020263315,0.0003953943,0.00094693596,0.0000550488,0.00047777258,0.00026608544],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000096267955,0.0004718249,0.001204892,0.0000137998295,0.000004081835,0.0000149262005,0.005761721,0.000013019573,0.9882979,0.000053239713,0.0005661556,0.0035021987],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.018850587,0.015649756,0.22036022,0.00076511165,0.000110672874,0.0076935748,0.031145634,0.017765567,0.67962116,0.00027427683,0.00485752,0.0029059344],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000018271371,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.011877e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.30867672,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012663666,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012009645,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999777},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4239695026","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.27.4.969","title":"Attentional requirements in visual detection and identification: Evidence from the attentional blink.","year":2001,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of British Columbia","funders":"","keywords":"Attentional blink; Backward masking; Perception; Visual masking; Psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Rapid serial visual presentation; Cognitive psychology; Selective attention; Stimulus onset asynchrony; Vigilance (psychology); Masking (illustration); Visual perception; Cognition; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1600003407174911,"score_gpt":0.44159720265225605,"score_spread":0.28159686193476496,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4239695026","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9968941,0.00022213029,0.0010445981,0.000720073,0.0007959099,0.00015179456,0.000002113766,0.00001965045,0.00014959187],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99701536,0.00059184857,0.00012453753,0.0015200751,0.00046423456,0.000017579781,0.0000047321173,0.000015514255,0.0002461103],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99779314,0.00026040353,0.0007840829,0.00039818502,0.0005409567,0.00022326257],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99910134,0.00007299831,0.00047597487,0.0001691601,0.00009559867,0.00008495085],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00074264215,0.00017990114,0.00018939366,0.00021935183,0.0005226647,0.00012789623,0.00032353488,0.00011603757,0.0016474153],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005921541,0.00014613963,0.00009349897,0.00028346316,0.00029933656,0.0013095586,0.000057861125,0.00040602306,0.00013255289],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00030055558,0.000296023,0.017695524,0.0000039814117,0.000005137956,0.0000065747904,0.00089710613,0.00001095848,0.974981,0.000024582572,0.00015612917,0.0056223925],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.001642728,0.00079496927,0.93987167,0.00020279617,0.000015396228,0.0005710075,0.0009802856,0.0011787624,0.053717703,0.0003777453,0.00043473023,0.00021220866],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000088241895,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010748401,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9221761,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013856271,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022549748,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9992652},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4241377857","doi":"10.1037//0096-1523.28.1.202","title":"Experience-dependent perceptual grouping and object-based attention.","year":2002,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"National Institute of Mental Health; James S. McDonnell Foundation; National Science Foundation","keywords":"Object (grammar); Heuristics; Perception; Task (project management); Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Function (biology); Field (mathematics); Computer vision; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Mathematics; Engineering; Biology; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.10756515201568104,"score_gpt":0.3777571964319533,"score_spread":0.2701920444162723,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4241377857","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9953703,0.00018201687,0.00058707263,0.0002311967,0.0007567511,0.0001434252,0.0000016738458,0.00006464106,0.0026629174],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.995065,0.00023338765,0.00057237304,0.0032153737,0.0003197243,0.000016658583,0.0000014576425,0.00003491169,0.0005411659],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976317,0.00019023514,0.0007551418,0.00048729434,0.00055205286,0.00038354404],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989899,0.000028414775,0.00043655676,0.00024720695,0.0000818564,0.00021610393],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0003118634,0.0002920493,0.00033211356,0.0003723105,0.00070068886,0.00013040846,0.00036751045,0.00016939294,0.006273099],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000029635346,0.00026748556,0.00014691651,0.00020263315,0.0003953943,0.00094693596,0.0000550488,0.00047777258,0.00026608544],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000096267955,0.0004718249,0.001204892,0.0000137998295,0.000004081835,0.0000149262005,0.005761721,0.000013019573,0.9882979,0.000053239713,0.0005661556,0.0035021987],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.018850587,0.015649756,0.22036022,0.00076511165,0.000110672874,0.0076935748,0.031145634,0.017765567,0.67962116,0.00027427683,0.00485752,0.0029059344],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000018271371,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.011877e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.30867672,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012663666,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012009645,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999777},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4283587599","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001026","title":"On the influence of evaluation context on judgments of effort.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Forecasting Techniques and Applications","field":"Decision Sciences","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Canada Research Chairs","keywords":"PsycINFO; Psychology; Cognition; Cognitive psychology; Context effect; Construct (python library); Context (archaeology); Social psychology; Dissociation (chemistry); Set (abstract data type); Computer science; MEDLINE","score_opus":0.17538274872841822,"score_gpt":0.47430896999523614,"score_spread":0.2989262212668179,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4283587599","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9965783,0.00003287515,0.000033068365,0.00038196196,0.0001658143,0.0002758084,0.0000070909455,0.000005748144,0.002519369],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99876916,0.000009315903,0.00013727842,0.00088215177,0.000035063113,0.00005328792,0.0000023517198,0.000007733403,0.000103662496],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99701786,0.00021796844,0.0009996606,0.00019692244,0.0014495506,0.00011803566],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99767375,0.00016282276,0.0013180805,0.00046254203,0.0003458785,0.000036942856],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0034637,0.00010797353,0.00023753548,0.00030014402,0.000353907,0.000014671581,0.000693154,0.000040656567,0.0030654483],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000099413,0.00007198263,0.00014100937,0.0003224042,0.00025925488,0.00016694555,0.00006939035,0.00031611643,0.00002798751],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0009899391,0.0018624018,0.0078868065,0.0000050245817,0.00004238113,0.0000014018605,0.0046964064,0.011575917,0.9118189,0.0072543905,0.039407782,0.0144586135],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0037292978,0.02038628,0.8404509,0.0002155015,0.000051288993,0.00023584836,0.0088099,0.0036679094,0.100449026,0.01666117,0.004939491,0.00040338558],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000043165214,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.0552054e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8325641,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012153028,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003152789,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9978459},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4294128352","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001038","title":"A cross-linguistic study of spatial parameters of eye-movement control during reading.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Categorization, perception, and language","field":"Psychology","cited_by":27,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Canada Foundation for Innovation","keywords":"Saccade; Eye movement; Psychology; Saccadic masking; Linguistics; Computer science; Control (management); Cognitive psychology; Word (group theory); Artificial intelligence","score_opus":0.024129995053909364,"score_gpt":0.3826551271706569,"score_spread":0.3585251321167475,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4294128352","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9962734,0.0001508727,0.00013891826,0.000015177403,0.0017000763,0.00044435132,0.000018512455,0.000018429175,0.0012402869],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9987122,0.000014423928,0.00006699741,0.00017461182,0.00032303846,0.00006276336,0.000016565524,0.000036253732,0.00059319014],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9970043,0.00032945236,0.0014615755,0.00034996797,0.0005504123,0.00030432505],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9979416,0.000027848062,0.0012890038,0.00043753796,0.00021090705,0.000093074545],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0007005552,0.00024073242,0.0005576598,0.0005080185,0.0004097206,0.000017189961,0.00042954553,0.00008791198,0.012358599],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000149482075,0.0002452169,0.0002111579,0.000207609,0.000259443,0.00016373822,0.000068350884,0.0004280397,0.000016030755],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0029755677,0.0056276694,0.391226,0.000032009328,0.0002732341,0.000033829645,0.09527543,0.00080681994,0.50296474,0.000050531296,0.00019337497,0.00054076256],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009332285,0.007687283,0.95303434,0.000021260628,0.000079772435,0.00013363984,0.027699465,0.00006320934,0.0016264889,0.000014750193,0.00008601352,0.00022151673],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00027271995,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00001486991,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5618083,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00023436607,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000026636222,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999656},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4295899758","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001046","title":"Don’t look at me like that: Integration of gaze direction and facial expression.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft","keywords":"Gaze; Psychology; Facial expression; Expression (computer science); Cognitive psychology; Emotional expression; Orientation (vector space); Eye tracking; Communication; Artificial intelligence; Computer science","score_opus":0.07127083197752446,"score_gpt":0.3563045131569045,"score_spread":0.28503368117938,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4295899758","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.996478,0.00013083193,0.000077732315,0.00010934663,0.0010642887,0.00016719516,0.0000125164,0.000024093228,0.001935952],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99775445,0.00043074408,0.0001561042,0.0006775263,0.00014557462,0.000025768179,0.000012720108,0.000017799928,0.00077931973],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982616,0.00028292104,0.0005303521,0.00029260287,0.00044985965,0.00018267537],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991369,0.000026109821,0.0005428735,0.0001525774,0.000051878633,0.00008962515],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034603692,0.00017194034,0.000249715,0.00032938382,0.0006445426,0.000022271546,0.0001828784,0.000087483015,0.008586845],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012458542,0.00015970001,0.000120651144,0.0001427176,0.00025316037,0.00058971025,0.000104253435,0.00040593412,0.00002954645],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00053185795,0.00031713964,0.002166226,0.0000079030515,0.000004013646,0.0000026002906,0.0037594642,0.00003334504,0.986963,0.000008682932,0.0022060396,0.0039997455],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.002878168,0.003062229,0.12507269,0.000079781945,0.000022072354,0.0013359142,0.0065408573,0.00046468122,0.8525457,0.00005507121,0.007609293,0.00033358514],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005048434,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000031784264,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.13441733,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00022801306,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014811351,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99231946},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4306942652","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001062","title":"Investigating the relationships between temporal and spatial ratio estimation and magnitude discrimination using structural equation modeling: Evidence for a common ratio processing system.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills","field":"Mathematics","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Western University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; James S. McDonnell Foundation","keywords":"Magnitude (astronomy); Statistics; Mathematics; Physics","score_opus":0.300657303729015,"score_gpt":0.4450106535692492,"score_spread":0.14435334984023418,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4306942652","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.88422287,0.00015847429,0.11476313,0.00023231114,0.00007837228,0.00049819023,0.0000036180263,0.000017280046,0.000025769297],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.97826225,0.000003704761,0.021423033,0.00005700974,0.00015360129,0.000051075327,0.000022015187,0.000018287272,0.000009034791],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"simulation_or_modeling","domain_scores_codex":[0.9982767,0.00024037072,0.0007802077,0.00019625697,0.00035878902,0.00014767073],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987669,0.00026819776,0.0006632182,0.000092489645,0.00014671327,0.00006250826],"candidate_categories":["sts"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0013256974,0.00016327728,0.0002581027,0.00013614868,0.001667734,0.00010510353,0.00012456739,0.00005577897,0.000023209055],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00018650676,0.00013027049,0.00004755873,0.00009914212,0.00014571457,0.00084693544,0.000085625616,0.00034037122,4.9318567e-7],"study_design_candidate":"simulation_or_modeling","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0015272531,0.0009915907,0.2128882,0.0036308158,0.00038376864,0.0000111774625,0.21972254,0.012871045,0.44170383,0.016397838,0.00044303222,0.08942891],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011834673,0.0006596119,0.04353473,0.000500298,0.00011994119,0.00026017963,0.013869717,0.92425364,0.0008850531,0.014507305,0.0000010086068,0.00022505112],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000013648107,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000066259186,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9113826,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0002461763,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000040707117,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99963194},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4308682266","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001074","title":"The tradeoff between item and order information in short-term memory does not depend on encoding time.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Memory Processes and Influences","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":11,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Moncton","funders":"Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Institutes of Health","keywords":"Encoding (memory); Test (biology); Asymptote; Order (exchange); Psychology; Computer science; Short-term memory; Cognitive psychology; Statistics; Working memory; Cognition; Mathematics","score_opus":0.0547395356523092,"score_gpt":0.3545601831820206,"score_spread":0.2998206475297114,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4308682266","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972904,0.000052117855,0.0000030252218,0.0003286584,0.00037529875,0.00015663655,0.000004886552,0.000011537027,0.0017774658],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9981853,0.0002157422,0.000023083165,0.0012984457,0.00014261545,0.000020551843,0.0000022307838,0.000009000879,0.00010303389],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99835396,0.00015860511,0.0006465674,0.00019351176,0.00041601,0.00023136871],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99941075,0.00010467978,0.00023624307,0.0001548339,0.000029647837,0.000063869484],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00055403484,0.00014877348,0.00020178068,0.00023590891,0.0009140176,0.00009037234,0.0003887645,0.000051360083,0.00060589827],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000033361048,0.00009958253,0.000050242626,0.00017049986,0.00017855022,0.001205311,0.00007946235,0.0005304982,0.000022387467],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00031661804,0.00010644697,0.008668647,0.000010994563,0.000005361038,0.0000064282212,0.004605695,0.00012891738,0.97646356,0.000033062657,0.00021400154,0.009440278],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0032649492,0.00523973,0.5182606,0.00010943754,0.000022801078,0.0008556102,0.010599416,0.0012468784,0.45510563,0.00009927409,0.004558586,0.00063708],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000013911713,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":8.455154e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.5213579,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00010551111,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000021455915,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.7029977},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4310458821","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001064","title":"Imagined movement accuracy is strongly associated with drivers of overt movement error and weakly associated with imagery vividness.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Sport Psychology and Performance","field":"Psychology","cited_by":10,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Movement (music); Motor imagery; Psychology; Cognitive psychology; PsycINFO; Task (project management); Mental image; Representation (politics); Cognition; Electroencephalography; Brain–computer interface; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.030199063343782032,"score_gpt":0.34147370583074693,"score_spread":0.3112746424869649,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4310458821","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9937397,0.0003629211,0.000037082486,0.00043332152,0.0008557722,0.00042727,0.00006144527,0.000040814855,0.0040416745],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9945137,0.00006160861,0.00013975691,0.003536217,0.00011373615,0.00009059597,0.00007353146,0.000062944455,0.0014078907],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9966151,0.00026618617,0.0011206478,0.000605003,0.0007799728,0.00061309047],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9971002,0.00006938037,0.0018879522,0.0004989266,0.0002582566,0.00018529098],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009823092,0.0004687989,0.00075170805,0.0005022917,0.00061063305,0.000027594802,0.00052525155,0.00018352854,0.011741141],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012133782,0.00040716864,0.00016794611,0.00043017234,0.00073058315,0.0006762567,0.00011816503,0.0009906288,0.00001754104],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0076168976,0.0071481597,0.7197459,0.00002837858,0.0021019008,0.00018858344,0.027350733,0.0002875654,0.19943963,0.00015818633,0.03444081,0.0014932933],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00914955,0.01001605,0.9678055,0.00013864884,0.00014895579,0.00022075433,0.009272611,0.00011102087,0.0018189648,0.000033035158,0.0007782814,0.000506601],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000027114882,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000010613957,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.24805968,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00041056285,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00008351304,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999838},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4310490461","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001076","title":"Sources of systematic errors in human path integration.","year":2022,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Human-Automation Interaction and Safety","field":"Psychology","cited_by":6,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Alberta","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Path integration; Path (computing); Computer science; Task (project management); PsycINFO; Encoding (memory); Data mining; Artificial intelligence; Engineering","score_opus":0.05340446867572055,"score_gpt":0.4131478696629791,"score_spread":0.35974340098725854,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4310490461","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.98775655,0.000319417,0.00007661657,0.000105964195,0.0014577786,0.00031833563,0.000005211509,0.000026372618,0.00993374],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99774694,0.000012015192,0.000112098314,0.00047476604,0.00014274035,0.00010830717,0.000013967948,0.0000263714,0.0013628091],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9966003,0.0006222752,0.0018174544,0.00025745828,0.00045648104,0.0002460702],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99799454,0.000038217524,0.0014027002,0.0003619967,0.00012478771,0.00007777393],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0010950989,0.00021412248,0.0005764509,0.00085229235,0.00038806046,0.000019929432,0.00048432426,0.000101896185,0.02441162],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000012105193,0.00020082055,0.00023511723,0.00028307774,0.00017785022,0.00036222,0.00006103997,0.000711324,0.00008624627],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0011987167,0.0059159887,0.037832357,0.00072718476,0.0002888837,0.000088800196,0.15390225,0.0007203884,0.7757068,0.0056215953,0.01730284,0.00069414603],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.009399985,0.008796054,0.76594144,0.0017786854,0.000101520935,0.0031514242,0.2020381,0.00066514075,0.0053229462,0.00026451744,0.0016597983,0.00088039465],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000024163,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000006610393,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7703839,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00031665972,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022221333,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9764802},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4323652241","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001088","title":"Who speaks “kid?” How experience with children does (and does not) shape the intelligibility of child speech.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Speech and Audio Processing","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":7,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"PsycINFO; Intelligibility (philosophy); Psychology; Task (project management); Developmental psychology; Typically developing; Test (biology); Audiology; MEDLINE; Medicine; Biology","score_opus":0.022419962947539646,"score_gpt":0.32222986981684865,"score_spread":0.299809906869309,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4323652241","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9961339,0.00017685787,0.0006127658,0.0021887852,0.00032339327,0.00016062724,0.000002039988,0.00004836892,0.0003532384],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.996339,0.00036961611,0.0020436514,0.00084623304,0.00024935932,0.000007091959,0.0000015218646,0.000014432393,0.00012907581],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99821484,0.000078949284,0.00051244115,0.0004144542,0.0004547961,0.000324503],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986997,0.000031713236,0.0005368845,0.0004937698,0.00012788351,0.000110035566],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005779149,0.00023659556,0.00034485964,0.00022923452,0.00043941473,0.00015792974,0.0010022888,0.000088525645,0.00011851205],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000014849537,0.000120138284,0.00010291323,0.0003754846,0.00071261125,0.0012786092,0.00019584609,0.00041154266,0.000011743022],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0004031221,0.00043964238,0.19413057,0.000057122037,0.00010696662,0.000027841068,0.0304407,0.000022171635,0.71084154,0.00011820963,0.001128255,0.06228387],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0008329919,0.0009059248,0.617263,0.0001907119,0.000009981516,0.0006667976,0.0025898311,0.0003925047,0.37666136,0.00008621123,0.00017015035,0.00023049953],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000037668542,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000045245592,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.42313248,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000046445093,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000024948327,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4899097},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4376621049","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001111","title":"Peri-hand space: A helping hand for faster object recognition in children.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Psychological Testing and Assessment","field":"Psychology","cited_by":1,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Thompson Rivers University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; Thompson Rivers University","keywords":"Touchscreen; Task (project management); Visual search; Eye–hand coordination; Psychology; Object (grammar); Eye tracking; Audiology; Computer vision; Artificial intelligence; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Medicine; Human–computer interaction; Engineering","score_opus":0.10329916133595476,"score_gpt":0.4269480078868361,"score_spread":0.32364884655088133,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4376621049","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99398965,0.0002499097,0.0002214276,0.00031056232,0.0013864497,0.00045567585,0.000012651586,0.00005766791,0.0033159829],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99690837,0.00007178704,0.00064966857,0.00064665644,0.0007429157,0.00013022806,0.000053556258,0.000041921277,0.0007549012],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976342,0.00018530531,0.00087406987,0.00048357114,0.00024906284,0.000573807],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99894345,0.00006945317,0.0004737858,0.00027487983,0.000106538304,0.00013187875],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0009732131,0.00029001667,0.00045117462,0.0006351139,0.00038900628,0.00008839616,0.00029907102,0.0002514739,0.0015599787],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00002532367,0.0002615583,0.00022344159,0.00039600654,0.00031145161,0.00031852064,0.000041840056,0.00052663917,0.00038339],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0014614059,0.0018637134,0.14053246,0.00003138425,0.00018751077,0.000046818303,0.011226199,0.000043815064,0.7999819,0.00005903804,0.018563436,0.026002346],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.006284899,0.0036443218,0.98149276,0.00021147059,0.00002606414,0.0006973352,0.003331195,0.000082072576,0.0026549655,0.00024775078,0.0009446104,0.00038258094],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007854252,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000002134339,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.84096026,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00013853202,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00002008086,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99998367},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4377010797","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001133","title":"Learned spatial suppression is not always proactive.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":37,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Illusion; Salient; PsycINFO; Cognitive psychology; Psychology; Visual search; Computer science; Artificial intelligence; Orientation (vector space); Causal inference; Statistics; Mathematics; MEDLINE","score_opus":0.2828423924415804,"score_gpt":0.47157022781203395,"score_spread":0.18872783537045357,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4377010797","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99437606,0.000027838234,0.000007912439,0.0018270488,0.0016740208,0.00019088453,0.0000069563066,0.000088763314,0.001800505],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99474037,0.00030111452,0.000042775675,0.0030932466,0.0004433871,0.00001893586,0.0000032899306,0.000028888871,0.0013280086],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9978684,0.00015468456,0.0006162528,0.00048852566,0.0004483683,0.0004237527],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99910057,0.000030804764,0.00040424961,0.00027027036,0.000071894385,0.00012220547],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0002624557,0.00026300442,0.00035281826,0.00034588246,0.0005692371,0.000035420308,0.0004437408,0.00015949066,0.0014522489],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000019165842,0.00020742684,0.00019334235,0.00030792225,0.00047328326,0.0006038529,0.00011955514,0.0005784608,0.0008287657],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00056184066,0.0003972236,0.0033117898,0.0000050625695,0.000010028954,0.000046323923,0.0021640316,0.0000027299238,0.9699046,0.0000048984625,0.018520154,0.0050713024],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016837678,0.001987208,0.17884645,0.000029298863,0.000018485343,0.0003606146,0.00072176184,0.00004354297,0.8129587,0.000052225754,0.0030626939,0.00023526087],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000004210952,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.970026e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.17553465,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000068969675,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000012928478,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999492},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4378952298","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001102","title":"Facial dominance augments perceived proximity: Evidence from a visual illusion.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"Fondation de France; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; National Natural Science Foundation of China; Agence Nationale de la Recherche","keywords":"Illusion; Psychology; Perception; Cognitive psychology; Face perception; Optical illusion; Social psychology; Dominance (genetics); Face (sociological concept); Gaze; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.1649900232481181,"score_gpt":0.39800929299229587,"score_spread":0.23301926974417778,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4378952298","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9953846,0.00013026696,0.000038324888,0.0010857796,0.0022021427,0.00026565508,0.000011278048,0.000089084046,0.0007928818],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9950031,0.000809123,0.0002517074,0.002163372,0.00076115347,0.000029573557,0.000010724716,0.000030378105,0.000940834],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9968148,0.00026352188,0.0008942565,0.0006525708,0.00077501114,0.0005998394],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99870175,0.00008949671,0.00056310586,0.0003061118,0.00009574069,0.00024381503],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005903564,0.00033228638,0.00046278414,0.00039842745,0.0006286658,0.000054526645,0.000714857,0.00020708225,0.001947905],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000088226065,0.00029106572,0.00025131513,0.00039357366,0.0005610816,0.0013288317,0.00017114062,0.00056793104,0.0015251363],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000829544,0.0005870988,0.0043545607,0.00000749971,0.000017102386,0.00007669137,0.0024392388,0.00003362536,0.982571,0.000009389995,0.0054095313,0.0036646926],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0031263174,0.0025213445,0.9202029,0.00034708437,0.000025306368,0.00036385877,0.0008000989,0.00051044254,0.06979792,0.00030562456,0.0015638516,0.00043525672],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000010824076,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015847633,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9158483,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024227344,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00004457216,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99995416},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4378952972","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001116","title":"Is musical expertise associated with self-reported foreign-language ability?","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience and Music Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":9,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"European Regional Development Fund; Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia","keywords":"Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Fluency; Musical; Music psychology; Reading (process); Rhythm; Stress (linguistics); Linguistics; Music education","score_opus":0.07486184447014986,"score_gpt":0.38242009212949174,"score_spread":0.30755824765934187,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4378952972","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9962617,0.00001062502,0.000028514982,0.00022799072,0.0005763674,0.00025548224,0.0000050617846,0.0002051954,0.002429035],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99510974,0.000089060355,0.000072856084,0.0039828895,0.00027875425,0.000028131915,0.0000073086844,0.000038952796,0.0003923095],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99707377,0.00018306391,0.00079186534,0.00062605983,0.00078088755,0.00054435496],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9986119,0.00004725964,0.00057664554,0.00044777335,0.00010479346,0.00021160231],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005719231,0.00029553924,0.00037552573,0.00045337004,0.0004978675,0.00007288107,0.00047501875,0.00016558787,0.0012788129],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000086775806,0.0002380167,0.00018609398,0.0007931595,0.0005128393,0.0010576795,0.000075905606,0.00048447747,0.00023843172],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00018373822,0.00068809546,0.0019756327,0.0000057316347,0.000015582995,0.000140604,0.009768132,0.000009566002,0.98245096,0.000013405796,0.003914654,0.0008338655],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0052006287,0.005764092,0.71097237,0.00017138699,0.000073975,0.002087834,0.0050051366,0.0018144276,0.26723677,0.0000768113,0.0008474087,0.0007491593],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000032782302,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000001585264,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7152142,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00024737857,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000053804124,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99963415},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4380354892","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001140","title":"Modulation of response activation leads to biases in perceptuomotor decision making.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":3,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Perception; Psychology; Stimulus (psychology); Response bias; Action (physics); Cognitive psychology; PsycINFO; Decision process; Audiology; Social psychology; Neuroscience; Chemistry; Medicine; Physics; MEDLINE","score_opus":0.24172114826782884,"score_gpt":0.49010449226500497,"score_spread":0.24838334399717613,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4380354892","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9985306,0.000010882327,0.000021322016,0.0004282031,0.00059423386,0.00023090791,0.0000034940613,0.000033073007,0.00014725747],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9986172,0.00004612253,0.00023145891,0.0008316634,0.00011377023,0.000016453498,0.0000016450899,0.000019635094,0.00012210655],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.997939,0.00022926157,0.0008007456,0.00035193254,0.00038183384,0.00029721393],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99908286,0.00016471969,0.0003754067,0.0002249775,0.000082375846,0.00006966805],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0006379409,0.00018809913,0.00032698587,0.0010180172,0.0001791036,0.000015654823,0.00030360848,0.00011870951,0.0003190131],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00018042499,0.00016343266,0.000116178824,0.0007621597,0.00021297713,0.0005458673,0.000075023025,0.00027711902,0.00014492337],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0033507536,0.0003582019,0.021857157,0.000004430491,0.0000021022172,0.000015014423,0.002308399,0.00041356814,0.9648027,0.0000021218952,0.0013772345,0.005508358],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0009700163,0.0020353366,0.7821562,0.00018013566,0.00000382276,0.000072083065,0.0006659089,0.0001317317,0.21353619,0.000028278624,0.000084815816,0.0001354401],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000018191307,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019154154,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.7602991,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014152151,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014119039,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6664591},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4385715897","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001150","title":"You read my mind: Generating and minimizing intention uncertainty under different social contexts in a two-player online game.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Behavioral Health and Interventions","field":"Psychology","cited_by":2,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Women and Children’s Health Research Institute; University of Alberta","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada; University of Alberta","keywords":"Context (archaeology); Psychology; Social psychology; Cognitive psychology; Computer science; Matching (statistics); Artificial intelligence; Statistics; Mathematics","score_opus":0.13350254146339993,"score_gpt":0.48801753436382356,"score_spread":0.35451499290042365,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4385715897","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9972031,0.00036443424,0.00004215179,0.00051289686,0.001289524,0.000205952,0.000014149121,0.000026070504,0.0003417258],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99763596,0.000083953666,0.00012934665,0.0006586002,0.00049405714,0.00003465712,0.00007578376,0.000028273093,0.0008593783],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9976813,0.00023956297,0.0010771477,0.0003450151,0.00021134781,0.0004456244],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991089,0.000021069674,0.00048367013,0.00015818623,0.00009370345,0.00013445264],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046300123,0.00023841938,0.00040206997,0.0005246733,0.00027476516,0.000034579047,0.00017793252,0.00017442557,0.0022169626],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000005251567,0.00021855994,0.00017922871,0.00020344967,0.00021344493,0.00028939333,0.000052279393,0.0006364527,0.000082546336],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.001690108,0.004156234,0.094777554,0.000049770653,0.00013575911,0.00008664073,0.03349601,0.000080390026,0.7312575,0.00032250336,0.008980952,0.12496657],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0049734456,0.001478947,0.975981,0.00017658199,0.000028253577,0.00022068321,0.01570424,0.00052240136,0.00019363503,0.000042891388,0.0004296796,0.0002482257],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000070136986,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00018329077,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.8812035,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00021872958,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00001590252,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99869514},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4387865556","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001157","title":"The specificity of feature-based attentional guidance is equivalent under single- and dual-target search.","year":2023,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":1,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Template; Dual (grammatical number); Similarity (geometry); Computer science; Visual search; Matching (statistics); Feature (linguistics); Template matching; Pattern recognition (psychology); Selective attention; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Cognition; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Image (mathematics)","score_opus":0.24230963611525586,"score_gpt":0.4369704577305714,"score_spread":0.19466082161531556,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4387865556","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99419475,0.00033247456,0.000024113782,0.003999456,0.00078275864,0.00014046591,0.000012139848,0.000025703806,0.00048816926],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99698275,0.00030578987,0.00014601696,0.0015009623,0.00019716771,0.000007260981,0.000002263093,0.000016387556,0.00084139017],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981259,0.00016680651,0.0005453118,0.00034534378,0.00047472276,0.0003419065],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9991295,0.00008273574,0.00036068054,0.00023204359,0.00010920397,0.00008587331],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00046365257,0.000198336,0.000269789,0.00018724991,0.0006352838,0.000036445083,0.0002990845,0.00009502687,0.00027286884],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000013308405,0.00013694594,0.00015853281,0.0002758944,0.001207038,0.00025235055,0.0000940816,0.00039183654,0.000058039506],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00031310893,0.00034954495,0.009620562,0.000009341834,0.000011068124,0.000013872873,0.00041502065,0.00002356562,0.9768866,0.00005081011,0.0117959995,0.00051054737],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0016392086,0.0020989433,0.4746673,0.00006915823,0.00001593602,0.0002686329,0.0011046666,0.000094197465,0.5177197,0.00023407419,0.0018736279,0.00021456051],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000011862903,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":6.888702e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.46504676,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.000062415784,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000014661445,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.5584493},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4391434035","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001191","title":"Exploring individual differences in native phonetic perception and their link to nonnative phonetic perception.","year":2024,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Child and Animal Learning Development","field":"Psychology","cited_by":18,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Centre for Research on Brain Language and Music; McGill University","funders":"Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Perception; Psychology; Speech perception; Identification (biology); PsycINFO; Cognitive psychology; Communication; Neuroscience","score_opus":0.12332291697896312,"score_gpt":0.36628397619012154,"score_spread":0.2429610592111584,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4391434035","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9942523,0.0009254264,0.000118008655,0.00086281594,0.0016654375,0.00029517346,0.000007139894,0.000054131215,0.0018195421],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9969629,0.00052955025,0.0005251062,0.00063517346,0.0008292612,0.00008649856,0.000012317116,0.00004511142,0.00037410654],"study_design_codex":"qualitative","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99749243,0.0002515782,0.00083924993,0.0006326692,0.00033788008,0.000446181],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9992583,0.00006952778,0.00020207973,0.00019171048,0.00008729104,0.00019110978],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00068386324,0.00039357206,0.0004993488,0.0009841295,0.00026414503,0.00012516438,0.0003211758,0.00016987191,0.0035111946],"category_scores_gemma":[0.0000132806035,0.00032404994,0.00014178146,0.00040137794,0.00028113573,0.0006379783,0.000099995166,0.00095811626,0.00038942808],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00062633504,0.00071228057,0.02944769,0.000050626448,0.00020451251,0.000055825192,0.4743827,0.00001617124,0.37800226,0.00014281212,0.0016045053,0.1147543],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0011043377,0.0023938676,0.956011,0.00045593033,0.000018243269,0.00034154454,0.037987642,0.00008646228,0.00029054985,0.000045276844,0.00090754504,0.00035760648],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000019051373,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000073603496,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.9265633,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00029685028,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00003508942,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99992114},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4400983578","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001219","title":"Action plan discarding leads to unbinding of action features.","year":2024,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":4,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Child, Adolescent and Family Mental Health","funders":"","keywords":"Action (physics); Computer science; Human multitasking; Representation (politics); Perspective (graphical); Psychology; Artificial intelligence; Cognitive psychology; Political science","score_opus":0.27491029269665757,"score_gpt":0.49194567021025476,"score_spread":0.2170353775135972,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4400983578","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.99450105,0.00018380415,0.00003374336,0.0005173438,0.0033115493,0.00014239592,0.000004532097,0.00004847782,0.0012571139],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9981124,0.00020057138,0.0000842377,0.0005089238,0.0005215441,0.00000967473,0.0000017895236,0.00002257197,0.0005382935],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99843264,0.0000941415,0.00053495617,0.00036354177,0.0003124804,0.00026225875],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9994411,0.00002816794,0.00023030784,0.00016394432,0.00004259709,0.000093890645],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00023289965,0.0002055875,0.00030665883,0.00047956745,0.00027697952,0.00004659522,0.00025211743,0.000119474884,0.0002629443],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000010965793,0.00016433715,0.00018836954,0.00032397837,0.00022212653,0.00074057817,0.000051858602,0.0005185701,0.000093529474],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00027102948,0.00017231001,0.0034699265,0.000023210729,0.000012133689,0.00002216813,0.0016877435,0.000016566315,0.9836862,0.00002544846,0.0049022706,0.0057109897],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00052941224,0.0019513252,0.11473233,0.000183533,0.000033172208,0.0010792394,0.0015840046,0.0000103681095,0.878257,0.000028041555,0.0014046282,0.00020696191],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000002468101,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000019369763,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.1112624,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00014255357,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.0000106507305,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.6701475},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4407701782","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001293","title":"Disentangling the contributions of spatiotopic, retinotopic, and configural frames of reference to the filtering of probable distractor locations.","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Cognitive Science and Mapping","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":1,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Reference frame; Frame of reference; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Artificial intelligence; Psychology; Frame (networking); Physics; Telecommunications","score_opus":0.030910636338260546,"score_gpt":0.36440205163377654,"score_spread":0.333491415295516,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4407701782","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.982928,0.00016486687,0.0144356,0.0012365888,0.00015560974,0.00017670746,0.000004147087,0.0000036247823,0.0008948924],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9988506,0.000048390004,0.00083949685,0.00016986366,0.00003262279,0.000008137813,0.0000011401754,0.0000014631764,0.00004827451],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9990963,0.000054315005,0.0004667515,0.00012043091,0.00015535345,0.000106858744],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99910355,0.00005776104,0.00034782526,0.00021829476,0.00024448056,0.000028101715],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00036413534,0.000071618524,0.00017066835,0.00010398984,0.00018006995,0.000022460848,0.00046060226,0.000034343062,0.000027151702],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000033562384,0.000046061436,0.000047217996,0.00019348868,0.00029377438,0.00028079856,0.00009352055,0.0001449568,9.220191e-7],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.000044045853,0.00015073235,0.05050923,0.00004146339,0.000033602693,4.3915043e-7,0.005057692,0.000039441547,0.92796236,0.008001397,0.00029119465,0.007868407],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.00056134723,0.0005624623,0.7795768,0.0003467644,0.000018212053,0.000021034377,0.0025122438,0.0005243499,0.21439956,0.0003968169,0.0009873991,0.0000930081],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000064190244,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000042112983,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.72906756,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00002822736,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000037543217,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.18783309},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4411346908","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001344","title":"Selectively attended information is obligatorily encoded into visual working memory.","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Personal Information Management and User Behavior","field":"Decision Sciences","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Working memory; Computer science; Psychology; Cognitive science; Cognitive psychology; Human–computer interaction; Neuroscience; Cognition","score_opus":0.1521776641253654,"score_gpt":0.49643538055996966,"score_spread":0.34425771643460423,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4411346908","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9805616,0.000094161194,0.0015058584,0.00082923076,0.0014011182,0.0002077186,0.0000013802982,0.00003432412,0.015364581],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.99266535,0.00003870533,0.0008626336,0.004962706,0.00019894721,0.000015714135,0.000008368473,0.000008452947,0.001239114],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99631196,0.00013533034,0.0017873351,0.00026493723,0.0011888305,0.00031162592],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99775374,0.000057817186,0.0011194866,0.0003195414,0.0006238489,0.00012558915],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0018504872,0.0002614161,0.00042480396,0.0015629987,0.0005894287,0.00036966262,0.0008862713,0.00017581678,0.0018379142],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00006558842,0.00021896928,0.00025455977,0.0010413819,0.00020264936,0.004207529,0.00013745486,0.00044450187,0.0005553496],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0017907935,0.0011038043,0.1238483,0.000041831474,0.0002565811,0.000010050403,0.048903707,0.00015586258,0.38177833,0.0014751938,0.28035292,0.16028264],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.005989726,0.001833291,0.85556096,0.00021924294,0.00008812599,0.00010780798,0.03045132,0.0028251177,0.029066347,0.0018159394,0.07128522,0.0007569089],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00000730108,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000027391275,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.73171264,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0003079574,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00008206391,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9990745},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4414465542","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001373","title":"Contributions of action representations to tool naming.","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Natural Language Processing Techniques","field":"Computer Science","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"University of Victoria","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Action (physics); Object (grammar); Task (project management); Orientation (vector space); Dimension (graph theory); Feature (linguistics); Laterality; Sequence (biology); Semantics (computer science)","score_opus":0.0290836165024124,"score_gpt":0.43343067248555267,"score_spread":0.40434705598314025,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4414465542","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.8039356,0.0004023052,0.19329374,0.000899003,0.0005150288,0.00013723606,0.0000017125125,0.00005644414,0.0007589795],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.93156207,0.00003095833,0.06736767,0.0007040463,0.000073515024,0.000012841611,0.0000022140139,0.000004575532,0.00024211459],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9987957,0.000064547414,0.00057549676,0.00019962573,0.00020719116,0.000157449],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9989192,0.000023264722,0.00033773694,0.00033719308,0.00033322934,0.00004940252],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00034703818,0.000111386355,0.00021053723,0.000496473,0.00020351484,0.000045266726,0.00062167813,0.00009075653,0.00007099977],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000039986473,0.00010332625,0.00009745079,0.0004485957,0.000092784285,0.00083582994,0.00010664533,0.0002531867,0.000010858343],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00005134061,0.00019675643,0.000657999,0.000010324069,0.000019058405,0.0000021333556,0.0008752982,0.000013947786,0.9797708,0.004731714,0.005125508,0.008545159],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0015225589,0.0014530913,0.07401703,0.00031609676,0.000026373855,0.00023891343,0.0006834652,0.00079063146,0.914659,0.00388678,0.002113691,0.00029233383],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000005351844,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":9.989625e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.1276265,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00016546699,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000048896338,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.4213522},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4414466130","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001313","title":"The automatic mind: Insights from JEP: HPP on learned attentional control.","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"review","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neuroscience, Education and Cognitive Function","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McMaster University","funders":"","keywords":"Process (computing); Cognition; Perception; Control (management); Key (lock); Experimental psychology","score_opus":0.0950159113658322,"score_gpt":0.42479477417916645,"score_spread":0.32977886281333424,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4414466130","genre_codex":"review","genre_gemma":"review","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"review","genre_consensus":"review","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.2738717,0.69499946,0.000104763254,0.00058993,0.016443359,0.0015920728,0.00005318546,0.000083540566,0.012261961],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.1925053,0.8005291,0.000023899673,0.0026955926,0.00090965774,0.00011454343,0.000022202077,0.000038078448,0.003161622],"study_design_codex":"design_other","study_design_gemma":"not_applicable","domain_scores_codex":[0.99623895,0.0008084787,0.0012864171,0.0006601272,0.000679809,0.0003262189],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9973417,0.0005504554,0.001412337,0.00043434877,0.00012588716,0.00013526037],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00033454155,0.00045369854,0.0008377278,0.00054531876,0.0011411961,0.00017690155,0.0008505657,0.00024382162,0.0010756277],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00016151498,0.0003031655,0.00058234914,0.00040002426,0.00057266676,0.00040373835,0.000053635744,0.0010316364,0.0006742995],"study_design_candidate":"not_applicable","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003430787,0.0019614818,0.000032170778,0.0003862768,0.00010008317,0.000027777265,0.000624217,0.0000043108707,0.07553265,0.00069075933,0.011112286,0.90918493],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0024298273,0.002299019,0.0036790853,0.005212886,0.00030030005,0.00037780573,0.000459899,0.00009463014,0.0011504319,0.00021495679,0.9831371,0.0006441052],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":9.1524623e-7,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":7.32417e-7,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.97202474,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00028369235,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00023088085,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.99994206},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4415954607","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001437","title":"Eye movements reveal that drivers can predict the location of hazards in dynamic road scenes but gaze and awareness are dissociable","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Human-Automation Interaction and Safety","field":"Psychology","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":false,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"","funders":"Transport Canada","keywords":"Gaze; Context (archaeology); Hazard; Anticipation (artificial intelligence); Eye movement; Perception; Eye tracking; Task (project management)","score_opus":0.02471388633943611,"score_gpt":0.3997630999682888,"score_spread":0.3750492136288527,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4415954607","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9946239,0.0004045442,0.0001092252,0.00060935697,0.0013364392,0.00022376825,0.000008106201,0.00001628458,0.002668348],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9963897,0.00017103812,0.000033656466,0.0006391154,0.000065636734,0.000030249508,0.0000123802165,0.000013188009,0.0026450746],"study_design_codex":"observational","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.9983196,0.0002200164,0.00075107964,0.00024497957,0.00024478955,0.00021949528],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9987857,0.000024799656,0.00068447815,0.00026419747,0.0001870164,0.000053812808],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00047783303,0.00018339424,0.00033016803,0.00038054225,0.00026855612,0.000027586299,0.0002818649,0.00015232476,0.001046128],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000011607946,0.00015236375,0.00008342662,0.00024563173,0.00029559835,0.000321239,0.00004278902,0.00036267538,0.000013335576],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":"observational","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0008123543,0.0012202546,0.8712432,0.000100378325,0.00025171708,0.000009182232,0.020975437,0.00021302709,0.090419695,0.00025495153,0.0052262316,0.009273567],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0019781124,0.00028095418,0.9782675,0.0003048745,0.000018820574,0.00002788099,0.017431872,0.00046083448,0.0007680675,0.000041442814,0.0003027708,0.000116888776],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00009766211,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.00008298699,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.107024275,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00028742568,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000046486806,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999867},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W4416864080","doi":"10.1037/xhp0001361","title":"The Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 50th anniversary special article series editorial.","year":2025,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Action Observation and Synchronization","field":"Psychology","cited_by":0,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"McGill University","funders":"","keywords":"Perception; Representation (politics); Beauty; Action (physics); Cognition; Value (mathematics)","score_opus":0.027763082032547695,"score_gpt":0.3730299457014572,"score_spread":0.3452668636689095,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W4416864080","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9687065,0.00079388963,0.00020398386,0.00058955717,0.02319969,0.0002389296,0.0000026911223,0.000027152215,0.006237621],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.982837,0.00083815557,0.00021354802,0.00084212614,0.01341539,0.000011400549,0.000009428088,0.000032579963,0.0018003425],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"observational","domain_scores_codex":[0.99680793,0.00041579516,0.0015023121,0.00033393037,0.00052109506,0.0004189521],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9976717,0.0000490864,0.0012117719,0.00040276482,0.0005089079,0.00015572275],"candidate_categories":["metaepi_narrow","insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0012739708,0.00034620595,0.00048604663,0.00048705935,0.0012264446,0.00009894388,0.0005301792,0.0003692147,0.0026745154],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000021993448,0.00028758388,0.00019105744,0.0003482421,0.00084848335,0.0015027097,0.00007864937,0.0008549016,0.00007428097],"study_design_candidate":"observational","study_design_consensus":null,"about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.003974589,0.0012821679,0.05174504,0.000023837825,0.00022397921,0.000010244943,0.015693776,0.00001876433,0.6862369,0.000523511,0.23324436,0.007022799],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007245623,0.00645853,0.90087235,0.00014639251,0.0001025028,0.00096619944,0.02425912,0.00006291742,0.007643571,0.00011695326,0.05169569,0.00043013602],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.000007098205,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.000005056618,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.84912735,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00035067133,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00007000626,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9999576},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W629295547","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000064","title":"Does oculomotor readiness mediate exogenous capture of visual attention?","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Visual perception and processing mechanisms","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":27,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Dalhousie University","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Covert; Psychology; Task (project management); Cognitive psychology","score_opus":0.07555169157143646,"score_gpt":0.40236801789441023,"score_spread":0.32681632632297375,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W629295547","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9955337,0.00007549046,0.00026516366,0.00017432515,0.0020599547,0.00014428202,0.0000055097203,0.000038075115,0.0017034886],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9972139,0.00009328765,0.0003691584,0.00091370376,0.0005144416,0.000008622511,0.000005997439,0.000032711407,0.00084819493],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.99764675,0.00020901255,0.0008667889,0.00034368128,0.00063054886,0.00030320694],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99846894,0.00001859073,0.00076932926,0.0002263424,0.00026216908,0.0002546227],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.00058590533,0.00025244313,0.00041224548,0.00033397376,0.00024115213,0.000043844295,0.0004373966,0.00019304137,0.0010312173],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00004718577,0.00017041036,0.00017115267,0.00024602682,0.00036944897,0.00074897724,0.00005655347,0.00038306147,0.00016009476],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0003835717,0.00076016894,0.0010366252,0.000023079021,0.000008985502,0.000014140281,0.0049345596,0.000010323409,0.9908942,0.000043741024,0.0010789745,0.0008116195],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.007474744,0.0087346975,0.053800732,0.00030305985,0.000081554164,0.001673166,0.013750781,0.00051840337,0.91026443,0.00050903135,0.0020236606,0.0008657193],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000044507,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000014681372,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.080629766,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00012606476,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00006141745,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.999882},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W801712705","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000090","title":"Confirmation bias in visual search.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":53,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":false,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Queen's University; University of Toronto","funders":"","keywords":"Selection (genetic algorithm); Matching (statistics); PsycINFO; Visual search; Cognition; Computer science; Cognitive psychology; Confirmation bias; Selection bias; Cognitive bias; Psychology; Information retrieval; Artificial intelligence; Social psychology; MEDLINE; Neuroscience; Mathematics","score_opus":0.45177139886333,"score_gpt":0.5113986191367473,"score_spread":0.059627220273417325,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W801712705","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9955301,0.00009502825,0.000008848538,0.0004907047,0.00090737996,0.0001369166,0.0000011037745,0.000022550485,0.002807325],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9978156,0.000078002144,0.000088508124,0.0015743473,0.00022298754,0.0000074936443,0.0000015530371,0.000014117664,0.00019740354],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9981408,0.00024404441,0.00065972074,0.0002756189,0.0003842783,0.00029554215],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.9993263,0.000023143373,0.0002774868,0.00014040321,0.0000919009,0.0001407602],"candidate_categories":[],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005369525,0.00018072728,0.0002906792,0.00036918448,0.00014400539,0.000029179508,0.00028402873,0.00010756703,0.00029481662],"category_scores_gemma":[0.000028206854,0.00014862827,0.00008762479,0.00024722074,0.00039252435,0.00071194465,0.00005433445,0.00046848555,0.00023471119],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.00035288854,0.0006752755,0.025208026,0.0000032042299,0.0000028698641,0.000043726526,0.0027998607,0.00001558074,0.9667677,0.000014501603,0.0021484783,0.00196785],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0072112936,0.0071897423,0.38146386,0.00009059605,0.000015243472,0.0017405668,0.0064383936,0.00022316634,0.59296626,0.00013043472,0.0020427012,0.00048778093],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.0000065316353,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000026241207,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.3738015,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.0001340033,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.000022296052,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.60608846},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null},{"id":"W869593766","doi":"10.1037/xhp0000095","title":"When less is more: Impact of face processing ability on recognition of visually degraded faces.","year":2015,"lang":"en","type":"article","venue":"Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance","topic":"Face Recognition and Perception","field":"Neuroscience","cited_by":38,"is_retracted":false,"has_abstract":true,"route_ca_aff":true,"route_ca_fund":true,"route_ca_venue":false,"route_about_ca":false,"ca_institutions":"Université de Montréal; Université du Québec en Outaouais","funders":"Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada","keywords":"Visual processing; Stimulus (psychology); Backward masking; Face (sociological concept); Psychology; Cognitive psychology; Cognition; Computer science; Face perception; Facial recognition system; Perception; Pattern recognition (psychology); Neuroscience","score_opus":0.22236355503184102,"score_gpt":0.44988968319496786,"score_spread":0.22752612816312684,"validation_status":"score_only:v0-immature-baseline","prediction":{"id":"W869593766","genre_codex":"empirical","genre_gemma":"empirical","domain_codex":null,"domain_gemma":null,"model_version":"codex-gemma-dda1882f352a","genre_candidate":"empirical","genre_consensus":"empirical","domain_candidate":null,"domain_consensus":null,"prediction_status":"machine_predicted_unvalidated","genre_scores_codex":[0.9974354,0.0000657982,0.00015411344,0.00015934982,0.00027022936,0.00025044938,0.000027462167,0.000022462555,0.0016147168],"genre_scores_gemma":[0.9988056,0.00010655813,0.00034357066,0.0005266526,0.000111471614,0.000008439262,0.000011963938,0.000024552013,0.000061197585],"study_design_codex":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_gemma":"bench_or_experimental","domain_scores_codex":[0.9975646,0.0002363363,0.0009866557,0.0003490859,0.0006029374,0.0002603878],"domain_scores_gemma":[0.99815524,0.000030386214,0.0010502189,0.00023746288,0.00033845456,0.00018823291],"candidate_categories":["insufficient_payload"],"consensus_categories":[],"category_scores_codex":[0.0005700294,0.00026042305,0.00046421282,0.00037451184,0.00013107691,0.000029181854,0.0003100142,0.0001910355,0.0013133818],"category_scores_gemma":[0.00005925666,0.00021965074,0.00027728753,0.00022928184,0.00048628647,0.00083292305,0.000031750664,0.0004067462,0.000072210074],"study_design_candidate":"bench_or_experimental","study_design_consensus":"bench_or_experimental","about_ca_topic_candidate":false,"about_ca_topic_consensus":false,"about_ca_system_candidate":false,"about_ca_system_consensus":false,"study_design_scores_codex":[0.0010066561,0.0010977931,0.004148064,0.000041041825,0.000012661127,0.0000017573807,0.012459518,0.000060343747,0.9601416,0.0000012503612,0.0011158495,0.019913472],"study_design_scores_gemma":[0.0053520235,0.009700825,0.22685303,0.00046912036,0.00004175307,0.0003207805,0.008383954,0.0011682383,0.7468224,0.00029686495,0.00010682907,0.0004841768],"about_ca_topic_score_codex":0.00001918936,"about_ca_topic_score_gemma":0.0000015066496,"teacher_disagreement_score":0.22270496,"about_ca_system_score_codex":0.00027900064,"about_ca_system_score_gemma":0.00009518893,"threshold_uncertainty_score":0.9995996},"labels":[],"label_agreement":null}]}