Recently, OpenAI, in collaboration with the nonprofit organization Common Sense Media, launched a free training course on artificial intelligence (AI) designed to help teachers understand AI technologies and prompt engineering. This new initiative was officially released on Wednesday, aiming to provide educators with the skills and resources to effectively and responsibly integrate AI tools into the classroom. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed from provider Midjourney.

Adobe has launched Adobe Express for Education, an AI-assisted platform designed for the educational sector, with new features aimed at providing safe and responsible AI tools for students and educators to enhance the learning experience. The platform includes a real-time assignment system, multimedia presentations, animation capabilities, and themed templates to encourage creative projects. It is free for K-12 teachers and students and compatible with various educational software. New AI features include template generation, image creation, and personalized coloring page tools, without AI text generation to protect students' privacy.

Adobe has launched a new AI tool platform designed specifically for education, called Adobe Express for Education, aimed at enhancing classroom learning and empowering students to take charge of their learning experiences. The platform is created for educators, leveraging Adobe Express technology, featuring collaboration, ease of use, and improved student engagement and communication skills. New features include real-time connections between teachers and students, enhanced multimedia presentations and animation capabilities, along with thousands of subject templates.

Canva has recently launched the 'Classroom Magic' educational AI tool, available for free to K-12 students and teachers. The tool includes several AI features such as 'Magic Write' and 'Magic Animate' to help students and teachers enhance their multimedia design skills. Canva has also introduced the 'Canva Shield' initiative to ensure the safe use of AI tools in the education sector.

Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences has released a guide for the use of artificial intelligence in the classroom. The guide advises instructors to clearly communicate course policies and provides three different policy options. The college emphasizes the protection of data privacy and does not encourage the use of AI detection tools.