Science & Environment
Survey reveals what students think about AI
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published

College students say they use AI mostly for learning and don't use it to cut corners but think that their peers do, according to the inaugural Dartmouth AI Survey, a new multiyear survey on how AI is shaping students' learning and career readiness.
College students say they use AI mostly for learning and don't use it to cut corners but think that their peers do, according to the inaugural Dartmouth AI Survey, a new multiyear survey on how AI is shaping students' learning and career readiness.
Related stories

Thousands of “ghost students” use AI to steal millions in student loans, DOJ says
The US has charged five individuals as part of the first broad federal crackdown on “ghost students”—fraudsters who steal the identities of hundreds of Americans to pose as fake college students and steal student loans. In a press release Thursday, the Department of Justice said
Ars Technica - All content ·
College football ghost stories, from Death Valley to Tennessee's 'Body Farm'
With Halloween falling on a football Saturday, we take a haunted trip to the sport's spookiest places.
espn.com ·

Four new frog species reveal more of Peru's biodiversity
Science can't study a species—or unlock its potential to change the world—until people actually know it exists. Four new species of frogs have now been given names, thanks to the efforts of FIU biologist Alessandro Catenazzi.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·

Hauntology examines how what happened in the past—and what didn't—informs the present
The spooky is a hugely popular phenomenon in British culture, demonstrated in what now seems like a month-long Halloween celebration, a rich tradition of horror cinema and a growing interest in the uncanny. But there are other manifestations of haunting.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·

How a 'tropical' shortcut could help particle collider experiments
Particle accelerators are expensive. Not just to build or to run, but also to predict the outcome of measurements obtained from them.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·