ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaQuebec releases AI guidelines for post-secondary institutions. Will it make a difference?2 hours agoDuration 3:122 hours agoNewsDuration 3:12The provincial government has released a set of guidelines to help support universities and CEGEPs shape their own policies on how to use AI responsibly. While some experts welcome the recommendations, others question whether using AI in educational settings is beneficial. Related Stories Manitoba educators consider appropriate, ethical AI use as policies develop Canadian teachers yearn for guidance, instruction as AI infiltrates classrooms Doctors are turning to AI scribes to take medical notes. Quebec wants to test it out Quebec City turns to artificial intelligence to reduce traffic Federal government taps Cohere to work on use of AI in public serviceMore from NewsVideo3:45Researchers say it’s time for action in the world of women’s healthCBC News New Brunswick 31 minutes agoVideo1:45Blue-green algal blooms could continue past P.E.I.’s summer months, says expert31 minutes agoVideo2:37Liberal lunch program won’t be in place when schools reopen in SeptemberCBC News New Brunswick 31 minutes agoVideo1:59What will it take for this drought to finally end?CBC News Nova Scotia 31 minutes agoVideo2:34Here’s why thousands of logs are rising to the top of bodies of water on Newfoundland’s west coast1 hour agoTrending NowVideo2:26Court documents shed new light on case of missing N.S. childrenCBC News Nova Scotia August 22Video3:19Justin Bieber look-alike crashes Vegas nightclub, racks up $10K bill | Hanomansing TonightHanomansing Tonight August 20Video1:20#TheMoment a Justin Bieber impersonator fooled a Vegas nightclub The National August 23Video2:36Zelenskyy’s Oval Office zingerAbout That with Andrew Chang August 20Video1:43Putin has warning for EuropeAugust 17now
Quebec releases AI guidelines for post-secondary institutions. Will it make a difference?
