AI in Education #AIinED

Could artificial intelligence drive higher education institutions to dispense with grading and refocus attention on empathy and learning, thereby resh

What should colleges and universities expect from the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence in the coming year? Here's what the experts told us.

Artificial intelligence could help in writing essays, but only if we take the time to reconsider their history and real purpose.

The university as we know it is dead. COVID-19 nearly killed it, and AI has dealt the final blow.

Institutional constituents hope to see improved efficiency and support for users across campus from the use of AI tools in communications applications

Smaller institutions and others may not have the staffing and resources needed to explore and take advantage of developments in artificial intelligenc

A robust honor code—and abundant institutional resources—can make a difference.

Image used as visual prompt in standard and advanced English paper 1 sparks accusations of hypocrisy

Universities are pivoting to incorporate generative AI into academic life – without the plagiarism – in the belief it will become an intrinsic part of life and work

We have been evaluating a trial of AI in South Australian schools. Teachers acknowledge the risks but say it can reduce time pressures and help students learn.

AI needs a lot of electricity and water to stay cool in data centers. We break down the toll prompt-by-prompt to show the scale of AI’s environmental needs.

Artificial intelligence and the efficiency gains that come with it have the potential to change the current trajectory of many institutions at risk. But the key is to start now.

Given the widespread impacts of generative AI, looking at this technology through the lens of autonomy can help equip students for the workplaces of t

Navigating the complexities of artificial intelligence (AI) while upholding ethical standards requires a balanced approach that considers the benefits

Learn to build with LLMs by creating a fun interactive game from scratch.

A Student’s Guide to Writing with ChatGPT

Providing low-income students with free access to paid artificial intelligence tools could decrease disparities in digital access and literacy.

The new system cut the number of students deemed “at risk” in the state by 200,000, leading to tough moral and ethical questions over which children deserve extra assistance.

Our new study surveyed more than 3,000 academic and professional staff at Australian universities about how they are using generative AI in their work.

Jim Covello, Goldman Sachs’s head of stock research, warned that building too much of what the world doesn’t need “typically ends badly.”