ChatGPT in schools, and deep sea mining

Simply days after OpenAI dropped ChatGPT in late November 2022, the chatbot was extensively knocked as a totally free essay-writing, test-taking tool that made it laughably simple to cheat.

Schools quickly obstructed access to OpenAI’s site, while a number of leading universities provided declarations that cautioned trainees versus utilizing the chatbot to cheat.

This preliminary panic was easy to understand. ChatGPT can address concerns and create slick, well-structured text on practically any subject, from string theory to Shakespeare. However 3 months on, the outlook is a lot less bleak. Check out the complete story

— Will Douglas Paradise

Will’s piece is from our upcoming Education print problem. If you have not currently, you can subscribe to MIT Innovation Evaluation from simply $80 a year.

These deep-sea “potatoes” might be the future of mining for renewable resource

There’s been growing buzz in the news about mining in the deep ocean recently. Supporters state specific areas on the ocean flooring might be a crucial source of a few of the metals we require to develop batteries and other innovation that’s important for dealing with environment modification.

However whether industrial efforts must proceed gives growing debate: there’s a great deal of unpredictability about how they may impact communities, and a great deal of politics at play.

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