< Back to news 


13 November
Did you know that 13 AI pilots were at the FNWI this year?
The rise of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) has a significant impact on academic education. That’s why the Teaching & Learning Centre Science launched a project integrating GenAI, specifically ChatGPT, into the teaching process.
In these GenAI pilot programmes at the Faculty of Science, various applications of GenAI in higher education are being explored and their added value is being evaluated. The project will run for a year and marks a major step forward in using the potential of GenAI to enhance and personalise learning.
The aim is to effectively deploy ChatGPT in teaching, enhancing student learning within a shielded cloud environment that ensures user security and privacy. The video’s below showcase the pilots and provide the viewers with ideas how GenAI may be used in their education in the future, to enrich the educational experience for both students and lecturers.
Watch them here.
Vergelijkbaar >
Similar news items

September 9
Multilingual organizations risk inconsistent AI responses
AI systems do not always give the same answers across languages. Research from CWI and partners shows that Dutch multinationals may unknowingly face risks, from HR to customer service and strategic decision-making.
read more >

September 9
Making immunotherapy more effective with AI
Researchers at Sanquin have used an AI-based method to decode how immune cells regulate protein production. This breakthrough could strengthen immunotherapy and improve cancer treatments.
read more >

September 9
ERC Starting Grant for research on AI’s impact on labor markets and the welfare state
Political scientist Juliana Chueri (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) has received an ERC Starting Grant for her research into the political consequences of AI for labor markets and the welfare state.
read more >