Eight ways to use AI in active learning – and four challenges it bringsUse AI in active learning by deploying these eight strategies to integrate tools in your teaching. Plus, how to address four challenges when doing soTab Betts, Shelini Surendran, Martin HawesUniversity of Surrey, University of Sussex
Is a ‘co-opetition’ model the way to safeguard higher education for future generations?Shared support functions don’t mean the end of competition among institutions, writes Mark Thompson. Instead, collective thinking could focus effort on universities’ strengths and potentially rescue the sector from ‘an unsustainable race to the bottom’Mark ThompsonThe University of Exeter
Ensure AI serves institutions, not the other way aroundWe’d all prefer that AI tools helped us to do research and grade papers rather than take over campuses. Here’s how to develop AI tools for your institution responsiblyCraig J. RamlalThe University of the West Indies
Rethink authentic assessment for the generative AI eraHow can we integrate AI into authentic assessment? Consider inspiring a collaborative spirit, aligning technology with pedagogy and modelling a new mindset for your students Nadya Shaznay PatelSingapore Institute of Technology
Digital humanities 101What makes ‘digital humanities’ different from ‘traditional humanities’, and how could it make your classroom more collaborative and creative?Sarah KetchleyUniversity of Washington, University of Maryland Global Campus
Let’s look at AI as a reasoning partner, not a shortcutThe latest reasoning AI models, such as DeepSeek, offer an opportunity for universities to strengthen critical thinking in the next generation of workersXiangen HuThe Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Tips for successful asynchronous teaching: creating engaging content, part one Despite its flexibility and ability to reach across distance and time zones, asynchronous teaching is still seen as subpar when compared with in-person or even synchronous online courses. However, done well, it offers surprising advantages, as Figen Mekik explainsFigen MekikGrand Valley State University
Six reasons why open institutional publishing mattersA new wave of institutional publishers is changing the way we think about academic publishing. Here’s why they’re worth watching Philippa Grand, Suzanne TathamThe London School of Economics and Political Science, University of Southampton
Six ways to integrate AI for business school accreditationStreamline the process of accreditation, create multi-modal communications and effectively manage data by harnessing the power of generative AIYassine Benrqya, Lakshmi Goel, Isabelle FagnotAl Akhawayn University, Kedge Business School
Using AI to foster self-directed learningYou can promote self-directed learning by breaking down tasks and integrating an AI chatbot into your course management system. Here’s howYing Shao, Xue Yao Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University
Beyond the black box: how DeepSeek could transform higher education DeepSeek’s transparent reasoning process, accessibility, affordability and open-source model could have significant implications for higher education. Simon Wang explains howSimon WangHong Kong Baptist University
How to reimagine an existing subjectImmersive technology and student co-creation allowed educators to revamp a general education course. Here’s how they did it Kai Pan Mark, Wai Chi Rodney ChuThe Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Make your annual report singAn annual report is a useful tool for promoting your institution’s work. Here’s how to coordinate its publication and get it seen Ana Fuster , Perla TéllezMonterrey Institute of Technology
An AI toolkit for all aspects of academic lifeHarness the power of technology to reshape the tasks that make up your day. Here are the best AI tools to use in higher educationUrbi GhoshColorado State University Global
Get students on board with AI for marking and feedbackAI can potentially augment feedback and marking, but we need to trial it first. Here is a blueprint for using enhanced feedback generation systems and gaining trustIsabel Fischer The University of Warwick
DeepSeek and shallow moats: what does it mean for higher education?DeepSeek’s arrival may have spooked the markets, but what does it mean for the research and development of LLMs? Higher education should avoid putting all its eggs in one GenAI basket, writes Ben SwiftBen SwiftAustralian National University
Tap the mine of library data to help enhance your coursesUniversity libraries offer a rich well of data for course enhancement teams, on everything from student engagement to which resources they’re using most. Here’s how to make the most of itSteve Briggs, Carly Ramirez-Herelle , Jo MyhillUniversity of Bedfordshire
How a liberal arts college can embrace AI toolsLingnan University president Joe Qin offers advice on using generative AI, building up the science side of liberal arts education and how to encourage staff to share their ideasJoe QinLingnan University
How to integrate AI into strategy and business educationIncorporate AI into your teaching or ignore it and hope it fades from view? Let’s balance these two attitudes by raising our expectations of studentsGuillaume Carton , Julia Parigot EMLyon Business School, Institut Supérieur de Gestion
How to create a higher education AI policyA successful university AI policy guides internal innovation and usage, directs resources and identifies key contacts for emergent needs. Here are the steps and considerations for writing guidelines Eric Scott SembratGeorgia Tech’s Center for 21st Century Universities
The evolution of assignments in the age of generative AIInstead of cracking down on AI use for written assignments, we just need to make our assessment smarterMiriam WunSingapore Institute of Technology
An insider’s guide to how students use GenAI toolsThere’s no doubt students are using GenAI in their assignments – but how? Miriam Wun and Nah Yong En talked to students to find outMiriam Wun, Nah Yong EnSingapore Institute of Technology
Five key stages when embedding AI networking toolsThe Ask an Alum AI tool is helping current students connect with alumni, develop networks and benefit from career advice. Here’s how to embed a digital networking tool Wallis SpenceThe London School of Economics and Political Science
The AI genie is out of the bottle – now what?Generative AI is here to stay, so let’s build AI literacy, incorporate AI into assessment and craft solid policies for its useAida Nuranova, Timothy WawnNazarbayev University
Beyond Chat: how AI teaching assistants are transforming student supportPedagogically integrated AI is like having knowledgeable support that understands course materials and objectives and, most importantly, can guide students towards deeper learning, writes Thorsten FröhlichThorsten FröhlichLIBF
Harness the power of AI to preserve endangered art formsResearchers breathed new life into Cantonese porcelain painting techniques using AI, equipping a new generation with traditional skills. Here’s how they did itHenry DuhThe Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Four objectives to guide artificial intelligence’s impact on higher educationHow can higher education leaders manage both the challenge and the opportunity artificial intelligence presents? Here are four objectives to guide the waySusan C. AldridgeThomas Jefferson University
Future-proof software engineering students for an AI-dominated worldSoftware engineering is increasingly being shaped by generative AI. Here’s how to prepare your students for their future workplaceHouda Chakiri Al Akhawayn University
An academic’s guide to BlueskyWith many HE professionals making the switch to Bluesky, here are the steps you need to take to get startedWahiba ChairUniversity Canada West
It’s time to embrace digital equityEnsuring digital equity at your institution requires prioritising accessibility and championing digital literacy, among other initiativesKim Brooks, Jody Couch, Ben TaitDalhousie University
We have to rethink academic integrity in a ‘post-plagiarism era’ What is the future of plagiarism as a concept in the AI age and what are the implications for academic integrity? This resource seeks to answer these questions, among othersKaren KennyThe University of Exeter
A four-step process to transform everyone into a fact-checkerThe 4-Check strategy can help combat misinformation in the digital age. Here’s how to use itStephanie Jean TsangHong Kong Baptist University
Reduce admin burden with AIHow teachers can use AI to respond to student enquiries, provide feedback and create engaging learning contentShahper Richter, Inna Piven, Patrick DoddThe University of Auckland
How universities can use research to develop effective digital productsTips on developing a user-led digital approach at your institution, based on the University of Exeter’s successHelen Cocks, Amelia Johnson The University of Exeter
Creativity and innovation are the keys to reshaping learning To keep education relevant and students engaged, classrooms have to move with the times. Here are several ways to keep pace with technological changeLim Jun Wei , Ho Yeek Chia, Boredi Silas ChidiUniversiti Teknologi Petronas (UTP) , Cape Peninsula University of Technology
We should be using social media more to understand students How to use netnography to improve communication with prospective and current studentsAlex FentonUniversity of Chester
Three ways to develop students’ AI literacyIs higher education prepared for a future defined by AI, or do we need to do more to align education with technology’s changing landscape? Here are three ways to get your students to engage with it critically Chahna Gonsalves , Sam IllingworthKing’s College London, Edinburgh Napier University
How to align AI tools with teaching philosophies: a practical guideLucy Gill-Simmen provides a practical framework for integrating AI into teaching, while remaining true to your pedagogical principlesLucy Gill-SimmenRoyal Holloway, University of London
How can we use microlearning to enhance university teaching?What are the benefits of microlearning and how can institutions ensure their courses suit the needs of digital natives?Robert A. Phillips The University of Manchester
Key strategies for successfully marketing an online courseHighlighting multimedia aspects, networking opportunities and the value of your course’s credential value are some of the ways institutions should be marketing their online education offeringValeria Adriazola Dalhousie University
Boost your product in the marketplace of online educationCongratulations on using your entrepreneurial mindset to start an online educational business. Now what?Mariam Shadan, Fathima UbaidDubai Medical College for Girls
Welcome to your virtual reality-based classroomVR innovation can make education truly inclusive and sustainable. Here’s how academics at UCL and Marmara University developed a virtual reality-based buildingStephen Hilton, Blanka HiltonUniversity College London, University of Kent
Creating flexible learning pathways for business studentsDigital transformation isn’t about technology – it’s about people, writes Steve Hill. Learning experiences must fit into students’ lives rather than forcing them to fit their lives around institutionsSteve HillLIBF
Retaining qualified IT staff is the key to cyber resiliencePractical guidance on training and empowering staff to maintain robust cyber-defences that protect students, the workforce and the institution as a wholePetrus Mursanto The University of Indonesia
Four strategies to turn climate anxiety into student-led actionWith climate anxiety on the rise among young people, universities can adopt several strategies to help harness those concerns, empower students and effect real changeWill EllisThe London School of Economics and Political Science
How small university marketing communications teams can make a big impactAligning comms with brand identity and recruiting alumni are among several ways lean marketing communications teams can boost their institution’s profileEllie Campbell, Kate StanburyLondon Metropolitan University
Taking digital accessibility from mandate for change to business as usualTo support the student community, digital accessibility needs to be embedded across teaching and learning. Here, Julian Tenney offers insights and steps based on his institution’s experienceJulian TenneyUniversity of Nottingham
Using sports storytelling to raise an institution’s profileHow the University of Stirling leverages student athletes’ stories to create impactful content and drive engagementGreg ChristisonUniversity of Stirling
Five key tips for using AI-based simulationsWith professional experiences now crucial to undergraduate pharmacy degrees, academics turned to AI simulations. Here’s what happenedNatalie LewisAston University
How unlocking data maximises student support and successSee how using sophisticated dashboards and targeted interventions can enable institutions to deliver personalised, preventative, proactive and predictive student support Aleata Alstad-Calkins University of Roehampton