AI implications for education

Leading tech firms reportedly ordered to remove workarounds allowing access to US-based service

Microsoft said this week it might limit conversation lengths with the new ChatGPT-powered Bing after some unsettling exchanges.

OpenAI has announced the release of ChatGPT Plus, a premium version of its well-liked ChatGPT chatbot. The new service intends to give users a premium experience that includes ChatGPT access during peak hours, priority access to new features and upgrades, and quicker response times.

AI chatbots and writers can help lighten your workload by writing emails and essays and even doing math. They use artificial intelligence to generate text or answer queries based on user input. ChatGPT is one popular example, but there are other noteworthy chatbots.

Artists fight back as deep-learning models like DALL-E and Midjourney threaten their livelihoods.

Nature - Eighty percent of respondents have used AI chatbots — and 57% say they use it for ‘creative fun’.

Forcing undergraduates to use AI chatbots as a learning tool will help students and educators, argues Dan Sarofian-Butin

Mike Ewen thinks through what students need to learn to be able to do with artificial intelligence - and how it could help students develop across the range of higher education competencies

Do AI advancements highlight problems with assessment itself? James Bagshaw, Charles Knight, and David Kernohan assess the evidence

Much of the debate about AI has focused on student work and academic offences. For Xianghan and Michael O'Dea there are implications for the conduct of research too

The biases inherent in artificial intelligence are well known – and could be coming to a classroom near you. Sam Illingworth tackles the dark side of ChatGPT

The spring Provost's Ethics Colloquium was a lively discussion exploring the academic impact of ChatGPT

A new study puts ChatGPT and Google to the test to see which is the smartest. The results are surprising.

A frenzy of activity from tech giants and startups alike is reshaping what people want from search—for better or worse.

| Digital Learning: The Future of Education

As Artificial Intelligence-powered chatbots edge into the education sector, UniSA experts are encouraging teachers to take an active role in testing and using t

Is artificial intelligence a looming existential threat to higher education? Or is AI technology such as ChatGPT a shot in the arm that teachers can use to improve our productivity?

Academics must put their fears of AI aside and understand how it can be employed to bridge attainment gaps in their programmes, say Dean Fido and Craig Harper

Academic authorship was never straightforward. Now ChatGPT is making it even more complicated.

ChatGPT made headlines for passing the Wharton School of Business MBA exam. Here's why teachers think it's dangerous.

To harness the potential and avert the risks of OpenAI’s new chat bot, academics should think a few years out, invite students into the conversation and—most of all—experiment, not panic.

Education has been incorporating and reimagining the threats and possibilities of tech for decades. AI will be no different, says Paul Breen

A top French university on Friday forbade students from using artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT to complete assignments, in the first such ban at a college in the country.ChatGPT still makes factual mistakes, but education facilities in other countries have rushed to ban the AI tool.

/PRNewswire/ -- PhotoStudy, the first on-demand micro-tutoring platform and service developed by Hung Tran in 2015, announced today that it has successfully...

Bing will now have "answer" and "chat" options in search using the latest in artificial intelligence.

The future of internet search could be transformed by this new tech, writes BBC tech editor Zoe Kleinman.

The tech giant says its new Artificial Intelligence-powered chatbot will roll out in the coming weeks.

How to cite or acknowledge generative AI tools in your assignments and publications.

Evidence suggests that honesty pledges make cheating less pronounced than it otherwise would be, say Thomas Gift and Julie Norman