Is A.I. Changing the Way You Teach Writing? Tell Us.

And there are no foolproof tools that allow educators to suss out whether students have improperly used A.I. In response, many teachers and professors are rethinking what types of writing they assign ...
IEEE

Sleep Stage Classification Using Variational Mode Decomposition and Wrapper-Based Feature Selection From the Single Channel EEG

Abstract: Sleep stage classification can diagnose various sleep disorders and sleep patterns. The classification model classifies many stages of sleep, including wakefulness, non-rapid eye movement ...
SETI

AAS 2025: Proposal Writing Workshop: Using NASA ROSES as an Example

Please register for the conference and see workshop registration for signing up. This workshop is in-person only and requires pre-registration, as well as registration to the main conference. Abstract ...
GitHub

Modifiers not working in qtDisplay.py using Pyqt5 5.15.5 on Windows 11

I have been unable to get any shift modifiers to work in the class qtViewer3dWithManipulator using Pyqt5 on Windows 11. After some playing around, it seems that this is related to the way the ...
The New York Times

I Teach Creative Writing. This Is What A.I. Is Doing to Students.

Ms. O’Rourke is the executive editor of The Yale Review and a professor of creative writing at Yale University. July 18, 2025 When I first told ChatGPT who I was, it sent a gushing reply: “Oh wow — it ...
Hosted on MSN

Using AI tools for writing can reduce brain activity and critical thinking skills, study finds

A new MIT study finds that over-reliance on artificial intelligence can reduce brain activity and critical cognitive functions. Nataliya Kosmyna, lead author of the study, joins CBS News to break down ...
techlearning

What Is Scribbr And How Can I Use It to Teach Writing?

Scribbr is a more unique offering these days as AI-assisted services crop up all over. This platform uses real-world professionals along with AI to help you perfect your writing. The company says its ...
New Scientist

Tom Gauld on grammatical voices for use in scientific writing

Other cartoons by Tom Gauld can be found here. Receive a weekly dose of discovery in your inbox. We'll also keep you up to date with New Scientist events and special offers.
C&EN

Addressing Imbalanced Classification Problems in Drug Discovery and Development Using Random Forest, Support Vector Machine, AutoGluon-Tabular, and H2O AutoML

The classification models built on class imbalanced data sets tend to prioritize the accuracy of the majority class, and thus, the minority class generally has a higher misclassification rate.