A U.S. prof suspects most of his students used AI to cheat. It's a growing concern here, too

https://i.cbc.ca/ais/43622ec0-9ca1-4a20-b216-9cf5b703b4ab,1784140995116/full/max/0/default.jpg?im=Crop%2Crect%3D%280%2C312%2C6000%2C3375%29%3BResize%3D%28620%29" title="Students start working as a 4 hours philosophy dissertation kicks off the French general baccalaureat exam for getting into university, in Quimper on June 15, 2026.

More than 700,000 candidates across France take the 2026 session of the Baccalaureat or "bac", the secondary school diploma required for access to higher education, with written exams running from June 15 to 18 and oral examinations through early July. (Photo by Fred TANNEAU / AFP via Getty Images)" width="620" />

A Brown University professor has gone public about what appears to be a large-scale case of cheating using generative AI. The case isn't uncommon, according to Canadian educators and academic integrity experts, with the issue require attention from students, profs and institutions.