In earlier explorations, we identified the GenAI models that appeared most promising for data visualisation tasks—models that demonstrated strong code generation capabilities, basic support for data wrangling, and compatibility with popular Python libraries such as Matplotlib and Seaborn. In this follow-up case study, we examine a different dimension: rather
Except for Claude 3.7 Sonnet, GPT-4o and GPT-4.5 (which we discussed in a separate post), all other GenAI models we tested encountered issues when asked to generate a simple bar chart from a CSV file. The limitations varied widely—from difficulties in reading the file and missing visualisation
We asked generative AI models to draft a short news-style summary based on a recently published academic article. After generating the initial text, we prompted the models again — this time falsely claiming that a specific expression they had used did not appear in the original publication and had never been
When using generative AI models for academic research, one must be aware of a key limitation: their knowledge cut-off. This refers to the latest point in time up to which the model has been trained on data. Beyond this date, the model may lack awareness of significant events, publications, or
