Professors at the University of Wisconsin-Madison use artificial intelligence in their classrooms to aid student learning.

A Chrome browser tool features a movable bubble that provides information without typing a prompt, spurring a rise in AI cheating on tests.

YouTube's shift to Shorts comes from fear and greed. After its ad revenue declined due to competition from TikTok, Google responded by aggressively pushing Shorts. However, recently, CEO Sundar Pichai ...

Roxworthy is one of fifteen members of the AI Strategy Committee interim President Beong-Soo Kim announced in an Aug. 23 memo ...

In the first episode of Opinionated, new Opinion writers get together to discuss the role of AI in the classroom, taking on ...

With concerns for constitutional rights, such as freedom of speech, becoming evident throughout the U.S., university campuses are a frequent topic of conversation. Past campus protests regarding ...

Critics of generative AI have described it as a threat to higher education, and to the humanities in particular. The critics ...

Google Translate has always been a useful app for travelers abroad, but it has also rolled out a few improvements that people ...

In this episode of “Uncanny Valley,” we run through the top stories of the week and dive into why the promise of a ...

Bring innovation to your lessons with the Intel SFI - now on Google Classroom! Featuring ready-to-use Starter Packs ...

As CalMatters’ Carolyn Jones explains, millions of California’s 5.8 million K-12 students use Google laptops known as Chromebooks. AI-powered tools such as Lens have made it easier for students to ...