Generative artificial intelligence (AI) can transform higher education by enabling guided engagement at scale, fostering active and dialogic learning,

Generative AI is known to mirror sexist and racist stereotypes, but it also carries a colonial bias that is reinforcing outdated ideas about the past.

At least a dozen Australian universities are using AI to detect AI. But they're not always catching cheats. Instead, they're wrongly accusing students of academic misconduct.

This episode explores how artificial intelligence can either bridge or widen accessibility gaps in higher education, emphasizing the need for inclusiv

Research asking AI models to describe and generate pictures reveals they see a bright, sensational world of generic images.

An Australian university has accused thousands of its students of cheating with artificial intelligence. The problem? Many have done nothing wrong.

A chatbot can produce text, but it can’t sustain a probing conversation about your reasoning. Our work suggests oral assessment has a role in the age of AI.

In the age of artificial intelligence, higher education must move beyond content delivery toward interactionalism—a human-centered approach to learnin

Trapping cybercriminals in artificial intelligence–enhanced honeypots can improve higher education institutions’ security posture.

GenAI should be implemented in a way that enhances businerss students’ problem-solving skills without eroding the human element of learning, writes Andreas Rausch

New research argues the problem of AI and assessment is way more difficult than media debates have been making out.

Artificial intelligence threatens students’ most basic skills. If they lose their ability to understand what they read, will they lose their ability to think?

Academics punish students for using AI, even as they gift their own research to a publishing business that directly feeds the research into the very models that we caution students against using — without compensation or consent.

Graphic designers say a growing use of AI makes them question the value of their degree.

Young people are reading less and relying on bots, but there are other ways to teach people how to think.

People are sneaking answers from AI, and who can blame them?

Far from heralding the collapse of higher education, artificial intelligence offers a transformative opportunity to scale meaningful, individualized l

Australian teachers are also reporting high rates of AI use in their work, according to the OECD’s latest Teaching and Learning International Survey.

Generative artificial intelligence isn't just a new tool—it's a catalyst forcing the higher education profession to reimagine its purpose, values, and

The rollout is part of a partnership between the institution and OpenAI, which develops ChatGPT.

Artificial intelligence will replace creativity with something closer to magical wishing. The challenge for future generations will be dealing with the feeling of emptiness that leaves us with

Pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence means garnering support from multiple parties across campus.