How StrikePlagiarism.com’s Explainable AI delivers transparent, interpretable AI detection — helping educators ...

As AI adoption accelerates across campuses, colleges must balance student productivity gains with cost, data privacy and ...

In a recent report by ACT Inc., high school students have been quick to embrace artificial intelligence (AI), with 46 percent saying they use AI tools to help them with their school work. Additionally ...

All Premium Plagiarism Detection Services Now Free for Educators Worldwide Plag Eliminates Cost Barriers for Academic ...

Generative AI is already being used by both students and faculty. The use of AI tools has fundamentally complicated traditional notions of academic integrity. With easy and free access to AI tools, ...

The number of artificial intelligence tools that perform tasks such “paraphrasing” or rewording inputted text, solving problems/equations, writing code, answering questions, creating art, and“writing” ...

Use the wealth of data found in higher ed to help build an environment of academic integrity and student success. In the last three years, the percentage of exam content found on the web has grown ...

(The Center Square) – Artificial intelligence causes a significant change of direction for higher education institutions, its leaders, faculty and students, a new survey says. Concerns about cheating ...

What happens when technology becomes so powerful that it disrupts the very systems it was designed to support? In the world of academia, this question is no longer hypothetical. The rise of AI tools ...

Artificial Intelligence has dramatically transformed the educational landscape, leaving both students and educators navigating uncharted territory. Dr. Kelly Ahuna, Director of Academic Integrity at ...

L ast month The Review published an opinion piece in which a Columbia University undergraduate detailed how his classmates were using ChatGPT to write their essays — and doing so in ways that couldn’t ...

In this account, ad­vanced by Thomas Philbeck and Nicholas Davis of the World Economic Forum, analog machines replaced human ...