You can read more on systematic searches in the library search guide
Book library support with systematic searching
A systematic review is a method in research that involves identifying and synthesizing all available existing research on a specific topic, to provide a comprehensive overview and ensure transparency and replicability. Currently there are no agreed upon methodology for using AI-aided tools in the systematic review process other than screening articles for inclusion in the systematic review.
Systematic reviews require extensive literature searches followed by title/abstract screening, data extraction, and quality assessment. During the title/abstract screening phase reviewers need to screen a large amount of studies for inclusion. A well-established approach to increase the screening efficiency is screening prioritization. Screening prioritization uses machine learning to change the order of the records to be screened, from a random to a more intelligent order, as the reviwer decides which records to include or exclude.
For transparency and reproducability acknowledge your use of AI-aided tools. Here are some suggestions on how to acknowledge the use of AI in academic research:
Publishers may have different policies on whether or not AI is allowed, and how to cite it. Check your publisher's information for authors webpage, or contact their editorial staff, for details.
OpenAI. (Year). ChatGPT (Month Day version) [Large language model]. https://chat.openai.com