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A student using AI on a cellphone at a desk covered in study materials.

How AI Is Changing—Not ‘Killing’—College

Key findings from Inside Higher Ed’s student survey on generative AI show that using the evolving technology hasn’t diminished the value of college in their view, but it could affect their critical thinking skills.

A robot hand grading an essay.

Faculty Latest Targets of Big Tech’s AI-ification of Higher Ed

A new partnership between OpenAI and Instructure will embed generative AI in Canvas. It may make grading easier, but faculty are skeptical it will enhance teaching and learning.

Adult writing in the classroom at a desk

Test Analysis Worksheet Encourages Student Metacognition

A community college professor found that requiring students to complete a reflection exercise correlated with improved scores on the next exam.

A close-up of hands typing on a laptop with the screen open to an AI chat bot.
Opinion

AI, Irreality and the Liberal Educational Project

Jacob Riyeff asks how higher education can achieve its aim of scrutinizing reality when students don’t even seem to recognize the irreality of AI outputs.

A robot vacuum cleaner on what appears to be a kitchen floor.
Opinion

On the Sensibility of Cognitive Outsourcing

A new study, “Your Brain on ChatGPT,” tells us less than the headlines suggest, Derek Bruff writes.

Universities ‘At Risk of Overassessing’ in Response to AI

Universities risk overassessing students as they race to future-proof themselves against artificial intelligence, academics have warned.

Human hand and a robot hand both hover over a computer keyboard.

AI and Threats to Academic Integrity: What to Do

Three in four chief technology officers say that artificial intelligence has proven to be a moderate or significant risk to academic integrity at their institution. Experts have ideas as to what can help.

A rear view of four unrecognizable graduates cheering after their graduation. The hold up their hands, their caps and their diplomas

Degree in 3, Plus an M.B.A.

A Pennsylvania college is launching a business degree that can be completed in three years, with the hopes of giving students the opportunity to earn their master of business administration in the fourth year.