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Help! AI stole my students’ brains!
Why professors must teach undergrads to think critically about artificial intelligence tools.
Why professors must teach undergrads to think critically about artificial intelligence tools.
Professors enjoy enviable freedoms, but our inner taskmasters can put us in chains.
A woman’s guide to academic leadership.
How to strike your own balance between ambition, institutional expectations, and personal limits.
New format is a vast improvement over the old Canadian Common CV.
If the judgement of our peers drives overwork, can conversations among peers alleviate it?
By giving yourself permission to write freely, you may find your academic writing also improves.
For early career scholars, a lab is not just a place for conducting research – it’s a space for building community, developing future leaders and creating a lasting impact.
A list of helpful resources to help profs explore, learn and discuss the importance of Truth and Reconciliation with students.
This work is often overlooked and can have negative impacts if students are not properly supported.
Students need to be taught to embrace the messy yet rewarding process of writing, without relying on AI technologies.
Virginie Portes, the director of research support at IVADO, draws on her vast experience to help Canadian academics navigate this complex process.
Programs like U of T’s Scholars-in-Residence offer students the opportunity to dive into a project and discover whether academic research is for them.
Despite their good intentions, some interactions with our supervisors can cause feelings of stress, guilt and anxiety.