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In recent years, AI-generated art in the style of Studio Ghibli has spread rapidly on social media. Many users employ AI tools to create entirely new images or recreate existing photographs in the distinctive style of the Japanese animation studio. However, this surge in popularity raises questions about the line between appreciation and plagiarism. The trend accelerated after OpenAI's March 31st update to ChatGPT, enabling users to generate more detailed images. Examples include the ASU Sun Devil Fitness Center, etc.

Anthropic today announced Claude for Education, an AI assistant designed for the education sector to enhance learning by fostering critical thinking skills, rather than simply providing answers. The product is already partnering with Northeastern University, the London School of Economics, and Champlain College to extensively test how AI can effectively augment, not shorten, the learning experience. A core innovation in Claude for Education is its learning mode, a feature fundamentally altering how students interact with AI.

From April 1st to 18th, approximately 100,000 ninth-grade students in Wuhan participated in their physical education entrance examination. This year's exam introduced a new AI intelligent judging system, marking a significant shift in physical examination assessment. Traditionally, physical education exams relied on manual timing and scoring. This year's exam utilized intelligent devices and cloud management to ensure fairness and efficiency. The exam incorporated several AI technologies, including facial recognition, electronic distance measurement, and wireless sensing, covering 14 items across three categories.

Alpha School in Texas has integrated an AI-powered tutoring system, resulting in its students ranking in the top 2% nationally in academic performance.

A recent CCTV news report highlights the increasing use of AI tools by university students to complete assignments and papers. However, this trend has raised concerns about academic misconduct. Some university teachers and experts have noted that a small number of students are using AI to fabricate research data and edit experimental images, severely impacting academic integrity. A university assignment group notice shows that teachers have explicitly stated that essays generated directly by AI will receive a zero grade. Image note: Image generated by AI, image authorization service provider Midjourney. A Changjiang Daily survey indicates that nearly 60% of universities...

A recent study reveals that a staggering 92% of UK university students utilize AI to complete their assignments, forcing universities to reassess their evaluation methods and adapt to this technological shift.

Hawaii public schools recently piloted an artificial intelligence project, the results of which left a deep impression on education leaders and even moved them. Six teams of 80 students from elementary, middle, and high schools across the islands were tasked with identifying challenges faced by their peers and creating an AI program or "chatbot" to help find solutions. The project was co-created by Ian Kitajima, president of the Pacific International Center for High Technology Research. Hawaii Public Radio (HPR) interviewed Kitajima to learn more.

American educational technology company Edia recently launched a groundbreaking AI tool aimed at addressing the increasingly severe issue of student absenteeism in U.S. schools through intelligent parental communication and personalized intervention plans. Data shows that over the past two years, the long-term absenteeism rate for American students has risen from 15% in 2018 to 26% in 2023, drawing widespread attention. Image source credit: Image generated by AI, image licensed by service provider Midjourney. The most notable feature of this innovative tool is its rapid response capability. It can...

After experiencing online examinations during the COVID-19 pandemic, traditional in-person exams have returned to our campuses. This shift is not only aimed at allowing students to relive the 'tense atmosphere' of real exams, but it also addresses a significant issue: the rampant cheating and the rise of artificial intelligence. Since intelligent tools like ChatGPT have entered our lives, the likelihood of cheating seems to have skyrocketed. According to Turnitin's data, the AI detection feature launched in April 2023 discovered unexpected amounts of cheating within its first year.