Universities of Wisconsin President Jay Rothman says artificial intelligence is no longer an abstract idea, but is now transforming how the state’s public universities operate. Rothman penned an op-ed on the future of AI and higher education Monday ahead of the Thursday Board of Regents meeting where he said there will be a “robust discussion” […]
Despite its increasing role in the economy (and in students' lives), many colleges and universities stop at plagiarism while developing their AI policies.
Demand for AI data centers and the rising proportion of senior adults is among some of the trends shaping the workforce of the future. Here's how your institution can adapt.
We cannot afford to take our chances with weak crowdsourced fact-checking systems that are vulnerable to manipulation, harassment and partisan influence.
Two-thirds of the colleges surveyed have no official policy about the use of GenAI in applications essays. Still, many admissions officers are wary of the technology.
Some colleges are slowly deploying generative AI into academics and operations. San Jose State University President Cynthia Teniente-Matson is championing a vision of “AI everywhere.”
The institutions winning this race aren't the ones with the most AI tools—they're the ones using AI strategically to deliver experiences their students can't get anywhere else.