The introduction of AI tools like ChatGPT in 2022 significantly changed education, making academic dishonesty through AI more prevalent. In response, universities began using detection tools such as GPTZero, Copyleaks, and Turnitin. However, these tools have proven unreliable because they provide statistical probabilities rather than definitive proof of AI-generated content. After several disputes and complaints, many universities have limited or abandoned their use of these tools. Producers of such tools, including Turnitin, agree that they cannot serve as the sole basis for determining plagiarism but can act as indicators. Instead, they are developing tools to monitor the writing process itself. Universities increasingly recognize that banning AI outright does not align with high academic standards and suggest adapting assignments and exams to account for AI use. Some teachers also include nonsensical instructions in prompts to test if students rely on AI for answers.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced discussion of the limitations of AI detection tools in academia, citing both university actions and industry perspectives. It avoids taking a clear stance on whether AI should be banned or encouraged, focusing instead on practical challenges and adaptations in higher-





