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AI Is Already Advancing Higher Education

Generative AI has enormous potential to advance, enhance and expand higher education in the future. Few realize how AI already is improving what we do today in myriad ways.

Librarians Want to Adopt AI but Cite Lack of Expertise

While only a small number of academic libraries across the globe have joined the growing wave of artificial intelligence adoption...
Blue boxes are digitized and appearing to be pushed out of the background

Internet Archive Court Loss Leaves Higher Ed in Gray Area

The nonprofit published thousands of ebooks for free, violating copyright law. What that means for research libraries remains to be seen.

Two unidentified students study before class using flash cards

Success Program Launch: AI-Powered Study Tools for Students

A new initiative at the University of Delaware uses generative artificial intelligence to identify key themes and ideas in professors’ lectures, which can be transformed into flash cards and other digital learning tools.

Western Governors Acquires Platform for Enabling Apprenticeships

Western Governors University said Wednesday that it had acquired Craft Education, a technology platform designed to integrate work-based experiences with...
Chemist breathes fire

Scientists Ramp Up Public Engagement to Combat Misinformation

Scientists have the knowledge to combat misinformation online, and now some are receiving the institutional support to communicate with a broad public audience.

Two men in hard hats and high-visibility vests lean over a blueprint, one pointing.

Too Few Middle-Skills Credentials to Meet Future Job Demand

Most providers have to double the number of credentials they produce for well-paying jobs that don't require a bachelor’s to avoid workforce gaps, a new report finds.

A computer screen with icons floating around it including a book, graduation cap, magnifying glass and trophy

E-Textbooks Are More Popular Than Ever. But Professors Still Don’t Trust Them.

Nearly half of professors think students learn better with print materials, according to a new report—but demand from both students and institutions is still pushing them to be more digitally focused.