Prof pas prof, j’y vais: under AI’s spell
Shining a humorous light on some of the tasks that academics deal with on a regular basis.
Featured Jobs
- Human Rights - Assistant Professor (Expertise in Peace & Conflict Studies, Socioeconomic Rights and/or Indigenous Rights)University of Winnipeg
- Engineering - Assistant Professor, Teaching-Focused (Surface and Underground Mining)Queen's University
- Director of the McGill University Division of Orthopedic Surgery and Director of the Division of Orthopedic Surgery, McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) McGill University
- Human Rights - Assistant Professor (Expertise in Human Rights related to Artificial Intelligence and Digital Security)University of Winnipeg
- Soil Physics - Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Saskatchewan
More from Opinion
-
Adopting AI is a social contract
Integrating artificial intelligence into our societies and personal lives binds us to certain futures and forecloses the possibility of others. Are we ready to accept the consequences?
-
Research VPs empower discovery
An impressive list of women are leading research at universities across the country.
-
GenAI is in — so why are we still burnt out?
Will generative artificial intelligence end up diminishing, or increasing, researchers' workloads?
-
Rethinking the role of higher education in an AI-integrated world
Mark Daley, Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer at Western University, reflects on the role of universities in a world where intelligence is abundant.
More from Artificial intelligence
-
Flight of the Valkyrie
Waterloo engineering students compete for glory with an AI-enhanced urban firefighting drone.
-
Behind the curve
Learning to embed AI in the medical curriculum.
-
Teaching in the age of AI shortcuts
Students will use AI. Here’s what it takes to ensure it strengthens their thinking instead of replacing it.
-
The grey area of artificial intelligence
As AI transforms university practices, legal and ethical challenges are multiplying.
More from In My Opinion
-
Recalibrating Canadian universities to meet the Mark (Carney)
How university leadership can better support Canadian innovation and economic growth.
-
Diversity strengthens discovery
What Nobel Laureates reveal about diversity, discovery and societal impact.
-
Protecting online safe spaces
Reflections on a Zoom-bombing.
-
Funding the future
Investing in student research tackles youth unemployment while building Canada’s future economy.
Post a comment
University Affairs moderates all comments according to the following guidelines. If approved, comments generally appear within one business day. We may republish particularly insightful remarks in our print edition or elsewhere.