Using artificial intelligence in health sciences education requires interdisciplinary collaboration and risk assessment

Elif Bilgic, McMaster University and Jason M. Harley, McGill University Over the past five years, there has been an increase in research and development related to the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in health sciences education in fields such as medicine, nursing and occupational therapy. AI-enhanced technologies have been shown to have educational value and offer flexibility for students. For example, learning scenarios can be … Continue reading Using artificial intelligence in health sciences education requires interdisciplinary collaboration and risk assessment

How LGBTQ2+ 1980s dance parties sparked collective joy and power — and can again

Craig Jennex, Ryerson University As we dream of the lives we might once live again when the COVID-19 pandemic wanes, I find myself most excited about potential experiences of collective effervescence — the hopeful feelings that arise from a shared sense of belonging with others. Having kept our distance over the last two years to keep each other safe, these spontaneous moments of communal joy … Continue reading How LGBTQ2+ 1980s dance parties sparked collective joy and power — and can again