Plagiarism Detection & Prevention Blog

Plagiarism isn’t just “copy-paste cheating.” It’s any situation where your work gives the impression that words, ideas, structure, data, or creative output

Translation plagiarism happens when someone takes content written in one language, translates it into another language, and submits it as their own

Citation plagiarism is one of those academic problems that often happens quietly. You might not copy-and-paste an entire paragraph, but if you

Authorship plagiarism is one of those academic integrity issues that feels “obvious” until you’re under pressure, short on time, and someone offers

Source-based plagiarism is one of the most common plagiarism problems students run into because it does not always look like plagiarism. You

If you’ve ever thought, “It’s my own work, so I can reuse it,” you’re not alone. Many students recycle parts of an

Accidental plagiarism happens when you use someone else’s words, ideas, structure, or evidence in your academic work without proper credit, even though

Paraphrasing is supposed to be the “safe” alternative to copy-pasting. But it’s also one of the easiest ways to plagiarize by accident,

Direct plagiarism is one of those academic integrity issues that sounds obvious until you are in a rush, copying notes from a

Mosaic plagiarism (also called patchwork plagiarism) happens when you build a paragraph by stitching together phrases, sentence patterns, or ideas from one

Plagiarism detection is no longer just a final “quick check” before submission. For serious students and researchers, it has become a core

When you are about to submit your thesis, one of the biggest risks is that something you wrote without realising it looks

Generative AI is now part of everyday study life. A recent poll reported that about 26 percent of teens in the United

Seeing a high similarity score right before you submit can be panic inducing. You are not alone. Recent research suggests that about

Incremental plagiarism sounds harmless because it often creeps in a sentence at a time. Yet it is one of the most common

In academic writing the number you see in a similarity report often becomes the entire conversation. That is risky. A similarity percentage

Plagiarism is not rare. According to the International Center for Academic Integrity, a majority of students report engaging in some form of

Plagiarism is not always deliberate. Many students and even seasoned researchers make citation mistakes without meaning to. The scale is not trivial.

Plagiarism sits at a tricky intersection of ethics, education, and law. In classrooms it is usually a breach of academic policy. In

Artificial intelligence has changed how academic integrity is monitored. Faculty now combine classic originality checks with advanced analytics that examine style, citation