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#infodocket — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #infodocket, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Journal Article: Generative AI in Higher Education: A Bibliometric Review of Emerging Trends, Power Dynamics, and Global Research Landscapes

    The article linked below was recently published by Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence.

    Title

    Generative AI in Higher Education: A Bibliometric Review of Emerging Trends, Power Dynamics, and Global Research Landscapes

    Authors

    Kun Dai
    The Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Yabing Liu
    The Education University of Hong Kong

    Xiaofan Zhang
    The Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Source

    Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence
    Online: January 9, 2026

    Abstract

    The rapid evolution of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) is reshaping higher education (HE), offering transformative opportunities for academic engagement while posing significant challenges to academic integrity, ethical frameworks, and global research power dynamics. This study maps the recent (2022-2025) research landscape of GenAI in HE through a bibliometric analysis of 2762 articles from the Web of Science Core Collection. Employing multipolarity as an analytical lens, this study examines the power dynamics within this research domain reflected by publication records from different countries (or regions). Findings highlight surging global interest in GenAI in HE, with contributions led by the US, China, and the UK, alongside rising participation from non-Western scholars and institutions. By identifying the major topics, this study uncovers a more nuanced trajectory of GenAI-related discourse in HE. By examining publication status, contributors, and research topics, this study provides insights for stakeholders navigating the complexities of GenAI integration into HE and suggests trajectories for future research in this rapidly evolving field.

    Keyword Co-Occurrence Networks Visualization Map Source:10.1016/j.caeai.2026.100544
    1-s2.0-S0099133325001934-mainDownload PDF from here.

    See original article ScienceDirect: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666920X26000056

    Read original article at InfoDocket: Read More

    #AIArticle #ComputersAndEducationArtificialIntelligence #GenAI #HigherEducation #HongKong #Impacts #infoDOCKET #January92026 #Research #ScienceDirect #ScienceDirect #UK #UnitedStates
  2. Journal Article: Generative AI in Higher Education: A Bibliometric Review of Emerging Trends, Power Dynamics, and Global Research Landscapes

    The article linked below was recently published by Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence.

    Title

    Generative AI in Higher Education: A Bibliometric Review of Emerging Trends, Power Dynamics, and Global Research Landscapes

    Authors

    Kun Dai
    The Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Yabing Liu
    The Education University of Hong Kong

    Xiaofan Zhang
    The Chinese University of Hong Kong

    Source

    Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence
    Online: January 9, 2026

    Abstract

    The rapid evolution of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) is reshaping higher education (HE), offering transformative opportunities for academic engagement while posing significant challenges to academic integrity, ethical frameworks, and global research power dynamics. This study maps the recent (2022-2025) research landscape of GenAI in HE through a bibliometric analysis of 2762 articles from the Web of Science Core Collection. Employing multipolarity as an analytical lens, this study examines the power dynamics within this research domain reflected by publication records from different countries (or regions). Findings highlight surging global interest in GenAI in HE, with contributions led by the US, China, and the UK, alongside rising participation from non-Western scholars and institutions. By identifying the major topics, this study uncovers a more nuanced trajectory of GenAI-related discourse in HE. By examining publication status, contributors, and research topics, this study provides insights for stakeholders navigating the complexities of GenAI integration into HE and suggests trajectories for future research in this rapidly evolving field.

    Keyword Co-Occurrence Networks Visualization Map Source:10.1016/j.caeai.2026.100544
    1-s2.0-S0099133325001934-mainDownload PDF from here.

    See original article ScienceDirect: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666920X26000056

    Read original article at InfoDocket: Read More

    #AIArticle #ComputersAndEducationArtificialIntelligence #GenAI #HigherEducation #HongKong #Impacts #infoDOCKET #January92026 #Research #ScienceDirect #ScienceDirect #UK #UnitedStates
  3. Special Libraries Association (SLA) and the Association for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) Members Vote in Favor of Merger – InfoDocket

    Here’s the Full Text of the Announcement (via SLA; 8/21):

    The Special Libraries Association (SLA) and the Association for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) today announced that their members have cleared the way for the organizations to merge.  SLA members voted overwhelmingly to accept the dissolution plan proposed by their Board of Directors. Separately, ASIS&T members resoundingly approved their Board’s proposal to welcome SLA members into their organization along with the Association’s remaining assets. These decisions clear the way for the two organizations to formally unite and build on their shared commitment to advancing the work of information professionals worldwide.

    The membership votes reflect a recognition of the evolving needs of the library and information profession, and the opportunity for SLA and ASIS&T to combine strengths to better serve their communities.

    “Thank you to the SLA membership for recognizing the merger with ASIS&T is the best option for SLA and preserving its 116-year legacy,” said Hildy Dworkin, President of SLA. “As SLA and ASIS&T move forward as one association, I know our combined strengths and dedicated members will have a greater impact on the library and information community for years to come.”

    Ian Ruthven, President of ASIS&T, said, “I am delighted that both ASIS&T and SLA memberships have voted overwhelmingly in favour of joining forces to create a united association. This is a significant development for library and information science and its future. In creating a global community of research and practitioners, this merger will provide a home for both internationally excellent research and its impact in practice. I look forward to working with all members of this new community.”

    The SLA Board of Directors developed the dissolution plan to provide a structured pathway for responsibly managing the organization’s resources and commitments. In combining with ASIS&T, this merger ensures the continuation of SLA’s mission while opening new opportunities for members through expanded programming, advocacy, and professional networks.

    Both associations are committed to transparent communication throughout the integration process, with regular updates and volunteer opportunities provided to members and stakeholders.

    Source

    Read original article: Read More

    #ASIST #AssociationForInformationScienceAndTechnology #infoDOCKET #SLA #SpecialLibrariesAssociation

  4. Special Libraries Association (SLA) and the Association for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) Members Vote in Favor of Merger – InfoDocket

    Here’s the Full Text of the Announcement (via SLA; 8/21):

    The Special Libraries Association (SLA) and the Association for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T) today announced that their members have cleared the way for the organizations to merge.  SLA members voted overwhelmingly to accept the dissolution plan proposed by their Board of Directors. Separately, ASIS&T members resoundingly approved their Board’s proposal to welcome SLA members into their organization along with the Association’s remaining assets. These decisions clear the way for the two organizations to formally unite and build on their shared commitment to advancing the work of information professionals worldwide.

    The membership votes reflect a recognition of the evolving needs of the library and information profession, and the opportunity for SLA and ASIS&T to combine strengths to better serve their communities.

    “Thank you to the SLA membership for recognizing the merger with ASIS&T is the best option for SLA and preserving its 116-year legacy,” said Hildy Dworkin, President of SLA. “As SLA and ASIS&T move forward as one association, I know our combined strengths and dedicated members will have a greater impact on the library and information community for years to come.”

    Ian Ruthven, President of ASIS&T, said, “I am delighted that both ASIS&T and SLA memberships have voted overwhelmingly in favour of joining forces to create a united association. This is a significant development for library and information science and its future. In creating a global community of research and practitioners, this merger will provide a home for both internationally excellent research and its impact in practice. I look forward to working with all members of this new community.”

    The SLA Board of Directors developed the dissolution plan to provide a structured pathway for responsibly managing the organization’s resources and commitments. In combining with ASIS&T, this merger ensures the continuation of SLA’s mission while opening new opportunities for members through expanded programming, advocacy, and professional networks.

    Both associations are committed to transparent communication throughout the integration process, with regular updates and volunteer opportunities provided to members and stakeholders.

    Source

    Read original article: Read More

    #ASIST #AssociationForInformationScienceAndTechnology #infoDOCKET #SLA #SpecialLibrariesAssociation