From MIL OSIPost
Students need more than AI skills — they need accountable AI literacy
Beyond technical fluency, Canadian students need judgment to decide how to use AI and when it should not be used at all.
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university-research
From MIL OSIPost
Canada’s AI strategy needs educators who feel prepared, not just trained
A survey and workshop project is designed to help educators reflect on their comfort with genAI, assessment and educational practices and their fears and challenges.
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A-level results: why politics is the fastest growing subject
Young people are not disengaged from politics but increasingly interested in understanding it.
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Working from home should be a right, not a reward
An Australian state is set to introduce a law supporting the right to work from home, and it’s already in place for some parents in Portugal. Should it happen elsewhere?
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Can Britain’s railways cope with ever-more extreme heat? An expert Q&A
Heatwaves can cause tracks to buckle, forcing speed restrictions or closures. An engineering expert explains how railways can adapt to a hotter climate.
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How drones are taken down – from nets and metal cages to jammers
As drone use proliferates, responses to the threat they pose in and beyond the battlefield continue apace.
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What happened when a South African school switched from English to bilingual science tests
In a case study, parents responded positively to their children being taught science in two languages.
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The soil’s early warning system: microbes can predict desertification before plants start to die
Microbial ecology helps explain how ecosystems respond to environmental pressures.
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Millions of Africans are displaced without crossing a border – and their needs are often overlooked
The issue of internal displacement remains poorly understood despite the very large number of people involved.
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Before Greek myths reached the multiplex, they were weapons of political satire
Eighteenth-century caricaturists knew what modern film-makers understand: ancient myths can be endlessly adapted for new audiences.
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What happens to strength, balance, stamina and reflexes as you age – and what you can do about it
Some age-related decline is locked in. Strength, balance and fall risk are not – and the evidence shows what works.
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Jason Arday’s tragic death reveals the intense skepticism Black scholars face
Black academics can mourn a young colleague while also anticipating the burden his case may place on scholars who may find their own qualifications subjected to renewed suspicion.