The PGCE is a teaching turn-off

Students finding ever more creative ways to use AI – Google VP

Conversations around cheating ‘misguided’ because students want technology to assist learning, not give them the answers, education lead at tech giant says

By Juliette Rowsell

17 November

It’s time to recalibrate post-pandemic norms in college classrooms

Today’s graduates have grown used to relaxed standards. But their employers will not give them rolling deadlines, say Natalie Schoettler and Kailea Manning

By Natalie N. Schoettler

17 November

People look at the "Vitruvian Man" a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, illustrating the combination of arts and science

Every student must study both STEM and the arts and humanities

Wider talent creation will better serve both businesses and graduates as the tech revolution drives rapid economic change, says Hanifa Shah

By Hanifa Shah

13 November

A rusty iron robot sculpture at the University of Alabama, sybolising university obsolescence

Universities risk irrelevance by failing to engage fully with AI

It is difficult to think of another sector that has so dismally failed to strategically engage with the transformative potential of IT, says Ian Richardson

By Ian Richardson

11 November

The PGCE is a teaching turn-off

If universities want to keep teacher training, their courses must be more relevant to the real school world, argues Susan Bassnett

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The PGCE is a teaching turn-off

If universities want to keep teacher training, their courses must be more relevant to the real school world, argues Susan Bassnett

Register to continue

Subscribe

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Students finding ever more creative ways to use AI – Google VP

It’s time to recalibrate post-pandemic norms in college classrooms

Every student must study both STEM and the arts and humanities

Universities risk irrelevance by failing to engage fully with AI

Sponsored

Featured jobs