UK universities set out plans to use AI in teaching
The UK’s Russell Group universities have committed to supporting students and staff to become AI-literate while incorporating the technology into teaching and assessments.
The UK’s Russell Group universities have committed to supporting students and staff to become AI-literate while incorporating the technology into teaching and assessments.
While AI and machine learning are still big factors at play in driving the edtech sector forward, the industry is still waiting for its “5G moment”, it was declared at a recent conference.
A topic highlighted during sessions at spring conferences, such as NAFSA, ASU +GSV and DETcon, was AI and its implications on international education.
Services that appear to enable students to check if their plagiarised essays will be flagged by Turnitin have been paid for thousands of times, according to the Chinese website Taobao.
AI is going to revolutionise teaching & learning in the same way that it has huge implications for the delivery of healthcare services, but it will never replace teachers, according to Bill Gates.
Study Plans has launched the education industry's first-ever AI-powered tool for global admissions to help students apply to universities abroad.
How is cheating on assessments changing, and to what extent are online exams more vulnerable than traditional paper-based versions, particularly to innovations like ChatGPT?
A new open source AI tool has been sending shock waves across the sector as educators witness for the first time, the true power of machine-authored content.