Research & Studies

Skip to main content Skip to navigation Skip to navigation Warm chatbots are 30% less accurate and 40% more likely to support false beliefs, the study found. Photograph: Thai Liang Lim/Getty Images View image in fullscreen Warm chatbots are 30% less accurate and 40% more likely to support false beliefs, the study found. Photograph: Thai Liang Lim/Getty Images Friendly AI chatbots more likely to support conspiracy theories, study finds Chatbots programmed to respond warmly even cast doubts on Apollo moon

Microsoft researchers have revealed the 40 jobs most exposed to AI—and even teachers make the list  Fortune

Skip to content Credit: Getty Images The Hechinger Report covers one topic: education. Sign up for our newsletters to have stories delivered to your inbox. Consider becoming a member to support our nonprofit journalism. Get important education news and analysis delivered straight to your inbox Choose as many as you want (Required) Weekly Update Elementary to High School Higher Education Proof Points Climate Change Early Childhood Email (Required) Δ As schools introduce artificial intelligence into the classroom, a new analysis

Skip to content 27 Apr 2026 MIT releases largest Olympiad math dataset for AI and education MathNet compiles Olympiad problems from 47 countries into a unified dataset, creating a global benchmark for both AI systems and mathematical education. Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, alongside partners at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology and HUMAIN, have created MathNet , described as the largest curated dataset of Olympiad-level mathematics assembled to date.

April 24, 2026 4 min read Add Us On Google Add SciAm An amateur just solved a 60-year-old math problem—by asking AI A ChatGPT AI has proved a conjecture with a method no human had thought of. Experts believe it may have further uses By Joseph Howlett edited by Lee Billings Eugene Mymrin/Getty Images Love math? Sign up for our weekly newsletter Proof Positive Enter your email I agree my information will be processed in accordance with the Scientific American

Skip to main content Skip to search YU News Search Offset Search Offset News Channel YU News Featured News Faculty News Schools & Depts Alumni Katz Lieberman Revel Straus Sy Syms Wurzweiler Libraries News Press Releases Publications Contact Alumni Katz Lieberman Revel Straus Sy Syms Wurzweiler Libraries News Generative AI Makes Good Research Better, But Demands Human Discipline Apr 24, 2026 By: daviddefusco Sy Syms Assistant Professor Travis Oh is a co-author of the report: New Tools, New Roles: A

Menu Search Sign In Subscribe We Studied How AI Shapes Teachers’ Well-Being. Here’s What We Found Subscribe Reset Search Opinion Artificial Intelligence Opinion We Studied How AI Shapes Teachers’ Well-Being. Here’s What We Found “Will AI help teachers save time?” is the wrong question to ask By David T. Marshall & Tim Pressley — April 24, 2026 4 min read iStock/Getty Share article Remove Save to favorites Save to favorites Print Email Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Copy URL David T.

AI Wrote A Harvard Physicist’s Most Recent Paper. No One Knows What It Means for Science.  The Harvard Crimson

Gallup: More than half of U.S. college students use AI weekly for coursework  WSMH

80% of Teachers Are Using AI Tools in the Classroom  THE Journal: Technological Horizons in Education

Skip to Content search As artificial intelligence transforms the way we live, work and learn, Americans think it is important that students at higher education institutions be taught how to use AI while at the same time, they are skeptical about AI's impact on students' ability to learn and how institutions may use AI. At a time when colleges and universities are under financial and political pressure, nearly 8 in 10 adults with an associate's degree or higher (78 percent)

Is AI Replacing Critical Thinking?  The Villanovan