AI Hub - Educational Development and Quality

AI Hub @CBS

This resource page provides valuable insights and guidance on incorporating AI tools into your teaching practice

From ban to embrace

Copenhagen Business School has consistently been at the forefront of implementing innovative teaching and learning strategies. As the potential of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) tools like Microsoft’s Copilot and OpenAI’s ChatGPT become increasingly apparent, CBS is shifting its stance from prohibition to responsible integration.

CBS wants to integrate generative AI tools (GenAI) into relevant educational and examination activities, so that our faculty and students become reflexive users of these tools. The use must not compromise academic integrity or call into question the student’s independent work with the subject, neither in the learning process nor at the exam.

Not sure where to start?

Here are some resources to get started:

AI and Exams

Everything you need to know about the use of GenAI in exams.

Read page

Introducing GenAI in the classroom

Curious about introducing GenAI in the classroom?

Read page

Using AI as your teaching assistant

Assistant Professor Christian Hendriksen provides an overview of three potential applications through videos.

Watch videos

AI Initiatives at CBS

Connect with peers, share practice, and see what’s happening across CBS.

SIG in AI

Join a community of CBS educators exploring AI in Teaching & Learning

Join the SIG

AI Pilot projects at CBS

Discover ongoing pilot projects testing AI use in CBS classrooms.

Explore pilots

Social Learning Space on AI at CBS

Collaborate on how AI is shaping teaching, learning, and assessment at CBS.

Learn More

Latest AI News from the EDQ Blog

Episode 1: Everything’s Changed: Teaching in the Age of AI – with Lynn Gribble

May 20, 2025

GenAI and Exams: What the New Policy Actually Means for You

May 19, 2025

CBS AI Strategy: Interview with Anna Thomasson

January 31, 2025

Resources & Support

Got a question, or looking for trusted resources to learn more about GenAI in teaching?

Questions about AI at CBS?

Whether it’s about guidelines, policies, events, or using AI in teaching reach out to the AI group at EDQ.

aiinteaching@cbs.dk

Curated literature & learning materials

Explore selected academic literature, external resources, and our CBS GenAI self-paced course.

Browse Resources

What is Generative AI?

Generative AI (GenAI) is a branch of artificial intelligence that synthesizes new content, such as text or visuals, by learning from extensive data sets. An example is ChatGPTT, which is trained on a vast amount of text, allowing it to grasp language patterns and generate contextually relevant responses based on user inputs. Similarly, other GenAI systems apply advanced techniques to produce realistic outputs from their respective training data. As educators, it is crucial to recognize the potential applications of this technology while remaining vigilant about ethical considerations and the potential for misuse.

Can I use GenAI at CBS?

Yes, you may use GenAI in connection with teaching and learning activities; however, if you are using it with your CBS username or use it for CBS related work, you may only use Copilot. See the items below for more information.
Students may only use GenAI in connection with exams if this is specified in the course description. The exception to this rule are bachelor projects, master theses, and final projects (executive programmes) where the use of GenAI is allowed under certain conditions as described above.

Can I use Microsoft Copilot?

When working with anything related to your work and employment at CBS, such as research, teaching, or other CBS related tasks, you must use Microsoft Copilot. All faculty members and students already have a CBS license for Copilot, and you can sign in here.

Can I use ChatGPT?

You may only use ChatGPT for research and in cases where Copilot is not sufficient. This needs to be approved on individual basis through the visitation process.
You may not require students to use ChatGPT as part of teaching and learning activities. Instead, you may use Copilot, which all faculty members and students have a CBS license for – sign in here. When you use Copilot with your CBS user, the data is stored safely and is not used for model training.

Please be mindful of privacy and data collection policies associated with the use of any AI tool. Review the terms you agree to, avoiding the use of student or personally identifiable or otherwise sensitive information in queries or prompts.

What are some of the privacy concerns or questions with GenAI tools?

As an AI language model developed by OpenAI, ChatGPT collects and processes large amounts of text data to learn how to respond to user inputs. While this enables ChatGPT to provide helpful and informative responses, it also raises some privacy concerns.
Some key points to note is that:
According to the OpenAI Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, OpenAI (and so, ChatGPT) is actively collecting and using user data to improve the platform.
The company may access any information fed into it
They collect log-in data, users’ IP addresses, and other analytics
It’s therefore important that you are aware of such risks and that you may inadvertently hand over sensitive information.