The Health Information and Libraries Journal has been a key player in the world of health libraries for over four decades. It started in 1984 and has since published more than 1400 pieces. These include reviews, original articles, editorials, brief communications, regular features, and obituaries of
AI tools are becoming common in schools and universities. But how do students' thoughts about these tools affect their learning? A recent study looked into this question. It mixed different research methods to understand the link between what students think, how they use AI, and their grades. First
Santiago Canyon College (SCC) threw a massive 25th-anniversary bash in November, and it was a huge success. The event raised a whopping $124, 000 for the college's foundation, making it the biggest fundraising event in SCC's history. This wasn't just any party—it was a celebration of 25 years of pro
In Oglesby, something exciting is growing on the Illinois Valley Community College campus. It's not a crop, but a new building. This is the Dr. Alfred E. Wisgoski Agricultural Education Center. It's a big deal because it's going to help students learn about farming and agriculture in a modern way.
The way we think about education after high school is changing. It's not just about going to a four-year college anymore. There are many paths to a good career, and trades are becoming a big part of that. In the Pacific Northwest, places like Cascadia Tech Academy are showing how important trades c
Horry County Schools is making a big move to keep up with the area's growth. They just bought a huge piece of land in Little River for almost $6 million. This isn't just any land grab; it's a smart investment for the future. The school board gave the green light on January 12. They're planning ahea
In Trenton, a unique partnership is making a difference in teen health education. The Trenton Public Library and Planned Parenthood of Northern, Central, and Southern New Jersey have joined forces to bring sex education to local teens. This isn't just any old talk. It's a program called "Spill the T
Jan Feijen, a name that resonates in academic circles, recently turned 80. This milestone is not just about the passage of time but also about the incredible journey of a man who has dedicated his life to education and research. Born in the Netherlands, Feijen's career has spanned decades, leaving a
Harvard's top leader, Alan Garber, recently shared his thoughts on free speech and learning in a podcast interview. He believes universities should focus on teaching students how to think critically, not just push political views. Garber thinks classrooms should be places for open debate, where stud
Lego is stepping up to give kids a say in how AI is used in schools. While adults worry about AI, Lego Education is focusing on what kids think. They asked 12 children to create a survey about AI. This survey was sent to 800 kids in the U. S. , Germany, South Korea, and Australia. The results showed
