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Opinion

The AI-Augmented Nonteaching Academic in Higher Ed

Generative AI will bring innovations, efficiencies, creativity and effectiveness to most who work at our colleges and universities in the coming year.

How Generative AI Might Change Teaching and Learning: Key Podcast

A new episode of The Key, Inside Higher Ed’s news and analysis podcast, explores how teaching and learning experts are...
The photo is split down the middle: On the left side is sign with the initials “ASU” and on the right side is the OpenAI name and logo.

Unpacking ASU’s OpenAI Partnership

From hundreds of internal projects to tinkering with the AI technology, Arizona State’s chief information officer reveals new details.

Ep. 114: Generative AI’s Potential Influence on Teaching and Learning

Discussions about the impact of generative artificial intelligence in teaching and learning are steadily moving beyond questions about whether and how students will cheat.

A photo illustration with a photo of Larry Chavis on the left, UNC Chapel Hill’s campus on the right and, overlaid atop both, part of the April 22 letter to Chavis revealing his classes were being recorded.

‘Notice Is Not Required’: Letter Says UNC Chapel Hill Secretly Records Professors

A business school professor was startled to learn that the university had recorded his classes as part of a ‘review’ he didn’t know about. The university says it has no formal policy on filming classes. Professors are worried.

Ethan Webb of Mindsmith: Pulse Podcast

This month’s episode of The Pulse podcast features a conversation with Ethan Webb, founder and CEO of Mindstream. In the...
A male student on the left is speaking. On the right a phone displays the new ChatGPT AI. Speaking on both sides is indicated by speech bubbles containing icons representing academic subjects.

AI’s New Conversation Skills Eyed for Education

The latest ChatGPT’s more human-like verbal communication has professors pondering personalized learning, on-demand tutoring and more classroom applications.

A computer screen and a smartphone both bear the logo and name of “ChatGPT” against a white background.
Opinion

GPTs for Scholars: Enablers of Shoddy Research?

The GPTs that offer scholarly citations may eliminate the issue of hallucinated (fake) citations, but they pose other problems, Mohammad Hosseini and Kristi Holmes write.