AI is showing up all around us, especially in the classrooms. (Photo credit: New York Magazine) Artificial intelligence is becoming part of education in New Brunswick, but university students are already navigating questions about when — and how — they should use it. The province is introducing AI learning across the K–12 curriculum, teaching students about the technology and how to use it responsibly. At St. Thomas University, the conversation is already happening in classro

Handwriting, yay or nay? (Malachi Lefurgey/AQ) At St. Thomas University (STU), one professor’s answer to artificial intelligence is to bring thinking back into the classroom: in-class discussions, reflection and quizzes. As we start a new academic year, AI remains a concern for professors, faculty and students. Erin Brandt is a part-time professor at STU, where she teaches two communications courses: Communications in Public Policy and Public Engagement in the Digital Era. As