Gabala Declaration marks new era for Turkic regional partnership
Leaders of the Organization of Turkic States (OTS) signed the Gabala Declaration at the 12th Summit of the Council of Heads of State, outlining new pr...
A new report by the UK's Higher Education Policy Institute (HEPI) reveals that generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, are now an integral part of undergraduate studies.
According to the survey, 92% of students have used AI in their academic work, while 88% have relied on these tools during exams—a significant jump from February 2024 figures of 66% and 53%, respectively.
The study, which surveyed 1,041 British and international students in the UK during December 2024, highlighted several reasons behind the widespread adoption of AI. Students cited time savings, enhanced work quality, and the availability of instant support as the primary benefits of using AI. However, the enthusiasm for these tools varied among different demographic groups; wealthier students, those in STEM fields, and male respondents were more inclined to embrace AI, while women and younger students expressed greater concerns.
Critics of AI usage among students pointed to issues such as potential cheating, the risk of receiving inaccurate or “hallucinated” results, and inherent biases in AI-generated outputs. Despite these reservations, the majority of students acknowledged the positive impact of clear institutional policies on AI use. Four-fifths of respondents confirmed that their universities have a clear AI policy in place, and 76% believe their institution can detect AI use in assessed work—even though a large majority have already incorporated it into their studies.
Additionally, student confidence in university support for AI-related challenges has grown markedly. While only 18% of students felt that staff were well-equipped to assist with AI last year, that figure has now risen to 42%.
The report underscores a rapid transformation in the academic landscape, with nearly all undergraduates integrating AI into their learning processes, while also highlighting the need for robust measures to address potential pitfalls.
Video from the USGS (United States Geological Survey) showed on Friday (19 September) the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii erupting and spewing lava.
At least eight people have died and more than 90 others were injured following a catastrophic gas tanker explosion on a major highway in Mexico City’s Iztapalapa district on Wednesday, authorities confirmed.
At least 69 people have died and almost 150 injured following a powerful 6.9-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Cebu City in the central Visayas region of the Philippines, officials said, making it one of the country’s deadliest disasters this year.
A powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck off Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula on 13 September with no tsunami threat, coming just weeks after the region endured a devastating 8.8-magnitude quake — the strongest since 1952.
Authorities in California have identified the dismembered body discovered in a Tesla registered to singer D4vd as 15-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, who had been missing from Lake Elsinore since April 2024.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for their groundbreaking discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantisation in electric circuits.
United States chipmaker AMD will supply artificial intelligence chips to OpenAI in a multi-year agreement that could generate tens of billions of dollars in annual revenue and give the ChatGPT maker the option to acquire up to 10% of the company.
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 has been awarded jointly to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi for their ground breaking discoveries on peripheral immune tolerance.
Swiss researchers are developing biocomputers made from living cells, aiming to merge biology and computing in an energy-efficient system once confined to science fiction.
Snapchat will start charging users who store more than 5GB of photos and videos in its Memories feature, prompting backlash from long-time users.
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