Stanford faculty across disciplines are integrating AI into their research, balancing its potential to accelerate analysis against ethical concerns and interpretive limitations.

When Georgia State University professor G. Sue Kasun taught a new course this summer, she used generative artificial intelligence to help her brainstorm. Kasun, a professor of language, culture and ...

Researchers who are using generative AI to write scientific papers are publishing a significantly higher number of studies, a new analysis finds (Science 2025, DOI: 10.1126/science.adw3000). The ...

Generative AI can become a substitute for rigorous research and thinking, but it can also be a tool that helps people think ...

AI is transforming law practice, but ethical use is essential. Lawyers must ensure transparency, accountability, and follow ...

AI powered agents are becoming more commonplace for everyday tasks, for better or for worse. Here's some tips on making sure ...

Generative AI tools are putting a new spin on the age-old chore of writing and consuming technical documentation. The key is knowing your audience, your purpose, and which tools to use for the job.

Ali Shiri does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

For entrepreneurs with solid business expertise, AI improves performance. For those with less experience and judgment, it can ...

Generative AI is everywhere, especially online, where it has been used to imitate humans. Chances are you’ve seen it yourself. Here's how to spot it.