News
Information and guidance on Chrome Homework Help, Septemper 2025
The surprise release of the AI-powered Google Chrome Homework Help tool has alarmed educators and institutions, leading to concerns about academic integrity and student data privacy.
Events
AI Learning Lab: Assessing Your Assesments
November 7, 2025
We have to rethink how we assess student learning in the AI era. This session focuses on building AI-resistant tests. From generating questions using AI, to adjusting testing practices, we'll examine ways to ensure assessments examine student learning, rather than how well they can search ChatGPT.
Small Teaching with AI Series
November 14, 2025
This professional development series will spotlight innovative teaching strategies using AI, shared by MU AI Fellows and Enthusiasts. Each session will feature a different group of 3–4 presenters, each offering a brief (5–8 minute) presentation or demo of an AI-enhanced teaching approach they’ve implemented. A T4LC Advisory Board lead will facilitate Q&A, discussion, and audience engagement during each session.
Participants will be able to:
- Discuss varying ways that AI can be used in pedagogically meaningful ways in classes across disciplines and modes;
- Consider what strategies might be applicable in their own classes.
Resources
Artificial intelligence at Mizzou, developed by the Office of the Provost, this webpage operates as a hub on AI at Mizzou. Visit to find resources, policies and more.
Strategy and Innovation: Artificial Intelligence is a webpage maintained by the Division of IT that includes important considerations for data security when using AI and a list of approved AI tools with specifications about the corresponding data classification level (DCL) for information shared with each.
Artificial Intelligence: Research, Writing, Teaching, & Ethics is a Mizzou Libraries resource guide that connects users to AI tools, information on prompt engineering and ethical AI use, library collections related to AI and AI training opportunities.
Show-Me AI is a pilot walled garden AI tool at the University of Missouri. Part of MU Provost Martens’ priority of embracing AI in higher education, Show-Me AI provides a safe, secure and responsible way to use generative AI for teaching and learning, aligning the innovation and opportunity of AI with institutional values.
AI Critical Literacy Podcast, from the Teaching for Learning Center, features insightful conversations between Missouri School of Journalism professor Jared Schroeder and thought leaders from across the university community.
AI policies and academic integrity
Regular and substantive interaction is a knowledge base article that discusses Regular and Substantive Interaction, a requirement from the federal Department of Education for frequent and meaningful instructor-student interaction in online courses. How does AI intersect with RSI? Learn more by reading this article.
ChatGPT, Artificial Intelligence, and Academic Integrity, from the Office of Academic Integrity, answers some frequently asked questions students might have about using AI in their classes. Please consider sharing this resource with your students.
Syllabus statements
Syllabus Information, from the Office of the Provost, provides a list of policy statements instructors can add to their syllabi, including statements on the use of AI in their courses. At Mizzou, syllabus statements on AI use are required for each course.
AI Syllabus Statements is a resource from the Office of the Provost with additional sample statements on AI use.
GenAI Integration Policy Statements, from the Campus Writing Program, has additional sample statements on AI use that can be used in writing or writing-intensive courses.
Teaching with AI
AI and the Learning Environment, from the Office of the Provost, includes resources on teaching with AI gathered from units around Mizzou.
Teaching Strategies & Reflections on AI is a free and open educational resource (OER) written by Mizzou faculty and published by the Mizzou Teaching for Learning Center.
AI Critical Literacy Podcast Series, distributed by the Mizzou Teaching for Learning Center, is hosted by Missouri School of Journalism professor Jared Schroeder and features conversations with university thought leaders. Each episode delves into the implications of generative AI for teaching and learning, emphasizing the importance of critical engagement with the technology. Tune in to gain valuable insights and practical strategies for fostering AI literacy in your classroom.
ChatGPT and Your WI Classroom provides resources and guidance from the Mizzou Campus Writing Program on how to navigate and handle AI in the writing-intensive (WI) classroom.
Professional development
Academic integrity in the age of AI is a self-paced sprint from Mizzou Online that will help you recognize the forms that cheating can take in online learning, explore factors that increase the risk of cheating and discover strategies that foster academic integrity and support better learning outcomes for students. After completing the sprint, you will be equipped to revise your syllabus, your teaching strategies and your assessment practices to reinforce academic honesty.
Authentic pedagogy in the age of AI will revolutionize your online teaching approach in the age of artificial intelligence (AI) by exploring the dynamic world of authentic learning strategies that go far beyond traditional lecture and test methods. You'll learn to craft meaningful assignments that resonate with real-world scenarios that will summon students to step beyond mere reliance on the use of generative AI tools. By the end of this self-paced sprint, you'll have the expertise to develop a rubric for authentic assessment, ensuring your students not only learn but apply their knowledge in practical, impactful ways. Embrace this opportunity to transform your online classroom into a hub of engagement and relevance.
Our campus partners offer live events and recorded webinars on many topics, including AI.
- Teaching for Learning Center Event Calendar
- Campus Writing Program Event Calendar
- Mizzou Online: Presentations & webinars
Additional resources
Report: Task Force on Artificial Intelligence in the Learning Environment was prepared for the Office of the Provost and delivered in the summer of 2024. It includes recommendations about next steps for the institution to take to respond to and address AI in teaching and learning.
Issues Posed by Generative AI for Teaching and Learning was prepared by Missouri Online and published in late 2023. It is an early look at the considerations for integrating and responding to AI in instructional practice.
Academic programs in AI
The Graduate Certificate in AI and Machine Learning, available through the College of Engineering, provides a 15-credit-hour course of study to learn the fundamentals of artificial intelligence and machine learning.