Growing optimism around generative AI in higher education underscores the need for guardrails, speakers said at a recent event.

While new and perhaps useful, ChatGPT lacks the substance educators should be encouraging in their students' writing.

A slew of edtech companies — edX and Coursera — have announced plans to incorporate generative AI into their products.

Writing app Grammarly said it will roll out new features this fall that aim to guide students to use generative AI responsibly.

Students looking for homework help are increasingly turning to ChatGPT, shunning subscriptions to “homework solutions” company Chegg.

One in eight students who admitted to using ChatGPT to complete assignments also credited the popular AI tool with raising their GPAs.

The online learning firm edX introduced two new tools powered by ChatGPT, the "first of many innovations" in generative AI for the platform.

A survey of college IT staff conducted by Educause suggests attitudes toward generative AI are changing rapidly for the better.

Coursera plans to add a new AI-powered coaching tool to its platform, the online education provider recently announced.

Administrators said they didn't want to cede ground to "black box" technologies that could falsely implicate students as cheaters.