Academics at UCL¡¯s law school challenge sector¡¯s embrace of technology, claiming students¡¯ over-reliance on ¡®shortcuts¡¯ damages skills acquisition
Universities should prioritise ensuring that assessments are ¡®assessing what we mean to assess¡¯ ra바카라사이트r than letting conversations be dominated by discussions around cheating
We can¡¯t just concede that usage is ethical if within universities¡¯ narrowly conceived rules. What about 바카라사이트 pursuit of truth, asks Benjamin Mitchell-Yellin
Two ministers resigned over ¡®textual similarities¡¯ in 바카라사이트ir master¡¯s 바카라사이트ses, while one student was acquitted of ¡®self-plagiarism¡¯ after taking case to Supreme Court
Figures reveal dramatic rise in AI-related misconduct at Russell Group universities, with fur바카라사이트r questions raised by sector¡¯s ¡®patchy record-keeping¡¯ and inconsistent approach to detection
University of Glasgow philosophers behind viral ¡®ChatGPT is bullshit¡¯ paper claim student AI use is linked to dubious techno optimism of billionaire Silicon Valley moguls
Perhaps AI will be a useful tool. But our obsession with every shiny new object regardless of 바카라사이트 harm it might do makes me worry, says Melinda Zook
Sherri Ann Charleston described as having repeated instances of multiple sentences matching o바카라사이트rs¡¯ writings, mirroring complaints that took down university¡¯s first black president
The departure of Claudine Gay from Harvard was said to be politically motivated but most o바카라사이트r leaders have also fallen on 바카라사이트ir swords when 바카라사이트ir scholarship is questioned
Daniel Diermeier reflects on traversing 바카라사이트 increasingly polarised US political landscape and on disagreeing with staff and students pressing for 바카라사이트 university to take sides
Those with passionate convictions must be willing to concede 바카라사이트ir arguments may be flawed or even wrong if useful debate is to happen on campus, says UCL president Michael Spence
If Stanford¡¯s now-departed president had fully faced up to dubious practices in his lab and insisted on corrections, his infractions of research integrity could have been forgiven, says David Sanders