students

The article introduces ScienceBuddy, a free open-source AI tool on GitHub that automates literature searches, data analysis, and paper preparation steps for students and researchers, saving significant time on tedious tasks.

Dreamina AI has updated its web experience and canvas with high-quality AI video workflows, making content creation more accessible for students and creators.

GitHub is offering virtual mentoring sessions for students as part of GitHub Universe, where participants can receive career advice and tips from GitHub employees.

Teachoo is a free AI learning tool that helps students work through homework one question at a time, offering guided questions, feedback, hints, and step-by-step explanations via typed problems or photo uploads.

Mamdani imposes a one-year ban on AI usage for most students in New York City, affecting educational practices.

Lovable is offering free Pro access to students in Swedish universities until December 31, highlighting university as a key place to meet future cofounders.

OpenAI releases a report showing how students and educators use ChatGPT for continuous learning, with millions of educational conversations per week.

Skriptr is an AI-powered workspace designed to assist students with academic tasks and projects.

Y Combinator is hosting a one-day startup internship expo at its SF HQ, connecting students with founders and hiring teams from 50+ YC startups for internships and new grad roles.

The article discusses how AI-detection tools are unreliable and are being misused by educators to punish students, leading to false cheating accusations. It emphasizes that such tools should not be used as sole evidence for punishment and highlights the need for transparency and proper assessment.

A teacher describes creating a classroom contract with students to regulate AI use rather than banning it.

Fudan University held a novel final exam where 51 students each wrote 10 questions designed to stump three AI models (Claude, DeepSeek, MiniMax), with grades based on how difficult the questions were for the AI.

Hack Your Summer is a 4-week production sprint for students to build real projects, addressing the internship crisis in the US. A free cohort starts July 13, with applications due July 8.

A discussion or opinion piece on students' use of artificial intelligence in educational settings.

Autodesk commits $350 million over three years to expand free technology access, train one million people, and help 200,000 earn industry-recognized certifications for AI jobs in the physical world.

A student expresses frustration that their entirely human-written paper was flagged as AI-generated by plagiarism checkers, highlighting the flaws of current AI detection tools in academic settings.

Students across the US are booing graduation speakers who hype AI, prompting Microsoft's Brad Smith to write a blog post acknowledging the backlash while reaffirming AI's transformative role.

An opinion piece argues that students protesting AI taking entry-level jobs are hypocritical because they used AI to complete assignments and lack genuine skills, while also blaming universities and professors for failing to adapt assessments to the new technology.

Explores the sentiment among college students who are uninterested in or resistant to AI technologies.

A Harvard Crimson survey of 303 undergraduates reveals that nearly two-thirds use ChatGPT, students complete on average 34.5% of homework with AI, and usage varies by field while perceptions of AI's impact on job prospects are mixed.