Cons and Misinformation: Why It’s Difficult to Understand AI Detection

A warmly-lit photo of a college-age girl writing in a notebook at a desk in front of a laptop.

A healthy and progressive dialogue about technology, particularly about AI in education, should be based on the best facts available. It isn’t easy to stay current considering how quickly the technology landscape changes. When bad actors come into the mix, it becomes impossible. Bad Actors Sell Confounding Products, and a Solution That Doesn’t Work There […]

Beyond Equivalency: Redesigning Online Labs for Rigor, Engagement, and Joy

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For years, online science labs have been judged by a single, persistent question: Are they equivalent to face-to-face labs? The question is understandable. It emerged from legitimate concerns about rigor, accreditation, and student learning. But over time, this framing has quietly become one of the biggest obstacles to meaningful innovation in digital learning. Equivalency was […]

Skills over content: Ready or not, here come the digital accessibility requirements

Photo of the hands of two web designers working together, discussing hand-drawn wireframes and UX sketches.

The United States Department of Justice’s deadline for public colleges and universities to strictly use accessible digital content is almost here. Starting April 24 of this year (institutions serving smaller communities have another year), WCAG 2.1, Level AA are the digital content standards. This means that spaces and resources like websites, apps, service portals, and […]

Building Better Courses Together

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The most powerful changes in teaching often start with a simple idea: what if we didn’t have to do everything alone? In large Computer Science programs, where multiple instructors teach the same course across different sections, keeping things aligned can feel like an ongoing engineering challenge. This article explores a collaborative Course Coordinator Cohort Model […]

From Perfection to Imperfection in Student Assessment—GenAI’s Impact

Image of a college-age girl working at a desk in a warmly-lit library. She has her laptop open and a stack of books in front of her, and she writes in a book.

Introduction The emergence of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools such as ChatGPT, GrammarlyGO, or Microsoft Copilot has led to a significant change in academic writing. Whereas a decade ago, the primary focus of writing evaluation was on students’ mastery of grammar, structure, argumentation, and citation skills, today, we as educators, must also consider how these […]

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