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Universities must steer AI in the public interest
TMU provost calls for collective effort to apply ethics, human good to AI governance.
TMU provost calls for collective effort to apply ethics, human good to AI governance.
Blair Stonechild, The Knowledge Seeker: Embracing Indigenous Spirituality, Regina: University of Regina Press, 2016, 224 pages.
Universities need to rethink student discipline when it comes to reinforcing academic integrity.
How universities can help make their case.
Once students get a fever for writing, sometimes you have to just let it run its course – and, in certain cases, it never goes away.
Only through our collective efforts to recruit and retain Black and racialized faculty members can we fully ensure the success of Black and racialized students in higher education.
There is an opportunity to learn from dramatic changes in behaviour that have been imposed on us.
What ever happened to students’ academic freedom?
The notion that universities exist, first and foremost, to discover and impart knowledge is no longer in vogue. That’s a tragedy.
Failure by the group’s membership to include a wider range of voices is a serious error for an inquiry of such global import.
Exciting innovations in journal publishing worldwide are leaving us behind in terms of knowledge dissemination.
The academic community is at risk of losing a large percentage of researchers, unless institutions and funding agencies start implementing proactive solutions.
The global COVID-19 crisis offers universities the ideal pretext to change their practices and rethink their definition of academic work and its value.
The COVID-19 pandemic may presently complicate matters, but after classes return to normal, the problem must still be addressed.