Huawei Showcases 5G-A Development and Value of Scenario-based AI
The commercial adoption of 5G-Advanced is accelerating in 2025. Huawei collaborates with global carriers, industry experts, and opinion leaders to explore how innovations in AI can be used to reshape telecom services, infrastructure, and operations to generate new revenue sources and accelerate the transition towards an intelligent world.
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Jordan News
a day ago
- Jordan News
Study: ChatGPT Disrupts the Learning Process - Jordan News
Study: ChatGPT Disrupts the Learning Process University students are increasingly turning to generative AI tools—even when asked to write about their personal experiences. A recent study has found that students who use this technology to write texts tend to exhibit lower levels of critical thinking. اضافة اعلان When Jocelyn Litzinger asked her students to write a personal story about discrimination, she noticed something peculiar: many stories featured a character named 'Sally.' 'Clearly, that's a common name in ChatGPT,' said the Chicago-based professor with a hint of disappointment. Litzinger, who teaches business management and social sciences at the University of Illinois, remarked, 'My students weren't even writing about their own lives.' She noted that about half of her 180 students used ChatGPT inappropriately during the last semester—including in assignments about ethical issues related to AI. Speaking to AFP, she said she wasn't surprised by a recent study suggesting that students who use generative AI to write tend to show less critical thinking. The preliminary study, which has yet to undergo peer review, went viral on social media and resonated with many educators facing similar issues with their students. Since its publication last month, over 3,000 teachers have reached out to the research team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), which conducted the study, according to lead researcher Natalia Kosmina. The Experiment In the study, 54 students from the Boston area were divided into three groups and asked to write short essays over 20 minutes. One group used ChatGPT, the second used a search engine, and the third relied solely on their own knowledge. Researchers monitored the students' brain activity over several months and had two teachers assess the essays. The texts written with ChatGPT were significantly worse than those written without AI assistance. Brain scans showed reduced communication between different brain regions among the ChatGPT users. Notably, more than 80% of students who used AI couldn't recall a single sentence from their essays, compared to only 10% in the other two groups. During the third session, many of these students seemed to rely heavily on copying. 'Soulless' Writing The educators grading the papers reported that they could easily identify the 'soulless' texts generated with AI. Although grammatically correct, these writings lacked creativity, personal depth, and critical insight. Kosmina cautioned against simplistic interpretations in the media claiming that AI is making people 'dumber' or lazier. In fact, during a fourth session, the group that had only used their own knowledge was asked to use ChatGPT for the first time—and surprisingly, showed higher neural activity, suggesting the tool could still stimulate thinking if introduced later in the learning process. Still, Kosmina emphasized the need for more rigorous studies to better understand how to use AI tools in ways that enhance—not replace—learning. Expert Criticism Ashley Juavinett, a neuroscientist at the University of California, San Diego (not involved in the study), criticized what she called 'overblown conclusions.' She told AFP, 'The paper doesn't offer conclusive evidence or the methodological rigor needed to determine how large language models like ChatGPT affect the brain.' Nevertheless, Litzinger said the findings reflect her own observations: since ChatGPT's release in 2022, spelling errors have dropped, but originality has declined. Much like calculators once forced teachers to rethink math instruction, AI now demands a reimagining of writing education. But Litzinger worries that students no longer need any foundational knowledge before using AI—thus skipping the most vital phase of learning. The issue extends far beyond classrooms. Scientific journals are struggling with the surge of AI-generated articles, and even publishing is affected: one startup reportedly plans to release 8,000 AI-written books per year. 'Writing is thinking, and thinking is writing,' said Litzinger. 'If we remove that process, what's left of the mind?' Source: AFP
Al Bawaba
3 days ago
- Al Bawaba
flydubai partners with emaratech to introduce smart biometric gates
as part of its ongoing commitment to innovation and investing in the latest technologies, flydubai has partnered with emaratech, a leading technology organisation in the UAE, to implement smart border control solutions for its pilots and cabin at the carrier's Airport Operations Centre, the new smart gates utilise advanced biometric technology, AI-driven verification and real-time data integration to streamline immigration processes. This provides a faster and more efficient immigration experience for its flight operations, supporting the carrier's commitment to operational efficiency, especially during busy travel Excellency Thani Alzaffin, Group Chief Executive Officer of emaratech, said: 'we are proud to partner with flydubai in pioneering a next-generation, paperless immigration experience for their crew members. Through the integration of AI-powered facial recognition technology, our smart gates seamlessly connect with both flydubai's and immigration's platforms, enabling real-time validation and a truly frictionless journey.''This initiative reflects emaratech's continued commitment to redefining border control processes—making them smarter, faster, and more secure. By harnessing the power of artificial intelligence, we are shaping a future where innovation drives convenience and trust at every checkpoint. We look forward to deepening our collaboration with flydubai across future initiatives that further enhance the travel experience for both passengers and crew,' added Hareb AlMheiri, Chief Procurement & Technology Officer at flydubai, said: 'we are pleased to have partnered with emaratech to implement this innovative solution for our pilots and cabin crew. We always look for opportunities to harness the latest technologies that support our growth and operational efficiencies and with the introduction of these biometric smart gates, this marks another step towards fostering a more seamless, punctual and secure operation as we future-proof our systems.'The carrier continues to invest in technologies that improve the daily experience of its frontline teams. Six smart biometric gates have been installed at the flydubai Airport Operations Centre where the crew report for their flights. Today, flydubai has created a growing network of more than 135 destinations served by a modern and efficient fleet of 89 aircraft. The carrier has also built a strong workforce of more than 6,400 employees, more than 1,300 of whom are pilots along with 2,500 cabin crew.
Al Bawaba
3 days ago
- Al Bawaba
Google launches Veo 3 on Gemini in the Middle East and North Africa
Google announced today the launch of Veo 3, Google's state-of-the-art video generation model that enables people to bring their creative vision to life through a mesmerising combination of visuals and sound. Veo 3 is now accessible to all Google AI Pro subscribers across the region. With Veo 3 now built into the Gemini app, people can write the scene they want to watch. This description is called a 'prompt' and with it, Veo 3 will whip up a custom eight-second video complete with sound, dialogue and music, at 720p output. Veo 3 was released at Google's annual event for developers, Google I/O, last May. Veo 3 lets users add sound effects, ambient noise, and even dialogue to their creations – generating all audio natively. It also delivers best in class quality, excelling in physics, realism and prompt adherence. The SynthID watermark is embedded in all content generated by Google's generative AI models, including Veo 3. Google recently rolled out SynthID Detector to early testers, and aims to expand access soon. As an additional step to help people identify AI-generated content, a visible watermark will be added to all videos generated by the video model, except for videos generated by Ultra members in Flow, Google's latest tool for AI filmmakers. © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba ( Signal PressWire is the world's largest independent Middle East PR distribution service.
