RGU Harvard Templates
Generative AI Images
The use of generative AI within assignments must comply with RGU guidance. It is your responsibility to check your assignment brief and ensure that the use of AI tools is permitted within an assignment.
Any use of AI tools, including idea and content generation or helping you to plan or develop an assignment, must be acknowledged as a source. Instructions are given below on how to reference the legitimate use of AI within assignments but given how fast the AI landscape is changing these instructions may be subject to change in the coming months.
Non-Text Based AI
Template
Please ensure that you follow the template exactly, including text formatting (CAPITALS, italics), and any punctuation.
NAME OF AI, Year of artwork creation. Description of artwork. [Digital art]. Created for Receiver of artwork, Day/Month of communication.
Example
Citation
Paraphrasing / Summarising
(OpenAI DALL-E 2023)
Reference List
OPENAI DALL-E, 2023. Infinite pile of books. [Digital art]. Created for John Smith, 14 June.
Template
Please ensure that you follow the template exactly, including text formatting (CAPITALS, italics), and any punctuation.
When you can't find a personal author, just use the organisation/owner of the website as the author.
Note: If it is possible for the Generative AI to generate a shared link then we recommend that you do so and reference using the appropriate template.
NAME OF AI, Year of artwork creation. Title of artwork. [online]. Place of publication: Publisher. Available from: URL [Accessed date].
Example
Citation
Paraphrasing / Summarising
(Shutterstock AI 2023)
Reference List
SHUTTERSTOCK AI, 2023. A magical library filled with hard covered red books, blue books, green books. [online]. New York, NY: Shutterstock. Available from: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-generated/magical-library-filled-hard-covered-red-2273998849 [Accessed 14 June].