Skip to content
DraconiticResearch
Search Sources API
182,549 studies31 sourcesUpdated 19 min ago
PreprintarXiv licencearXiv

All Quiet on the AI Front: The Future of Undergraduate Math Research, Viewed from Duluth

Abstract

In this time of uncertainty and anxiety about artificial intelligence (AI) in mathematics, it is more important than ever to reflect on how we can prepare the next generation of professional research mathematicians for success. In this article, we report, from the front lines, on how AI is affecting the long-running summer math research program at the University of Minnesota Duluth. We do not have answers to the big questions about how AI will shape the future of professional mathematics. What we can offer instead is a collection of practical observations about the role of AI in the 2026 Duluth program: how it was useful and where it presented potential pitfalls; what surprised us and how we adapted; and what went well and what we wished we had done differently.

Related

  1. Adaptation of the Quiet Quitting Scale into Turkish: A methodological study
    Nuray Kurt, Gülcan Bahcecioglu Turan, Mizgin Demir
    PLOS OnePeer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Full textStatisticsPsychiatry & mental healthPLOS
  2. Design and Implementation of Interactive Videos in Undergraduate Transnational Education
    Dimitrios Chiotis, Ebru Burcu
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textGeneral mathematicsarXiv
  3. Student Perceptions of Tablet-Based Teaching and Learning in TNE Undergraduate Mathematics
    Dimitrios Chiotis
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textGeneral mathematicsarXiv
  4. Perceived factors associated with self-reported AI-assisted academic cheating among undergraduate students: Evidence from ethical ambiguity, technological affordances, institutional gaps, academic pressure, and peer comparison
    Hanh Van Nguyen, Mai Thi-Thuy Duong
    PLOS OnePeer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Full textNeuroscienceAlgebra & number theoryPLOS
  5. Development and psychometric validation of the Sexual Health Literacy Measurement Tool for Undergraduate Students (SHL-US) in Thailand
    Natnapa Heebkaew Padchasuwan, Jintapa Benchamas, Pokkamol Laoraksawong +3
    PLOS OnePeer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Full textStatisticsInfectious diseasePLOS
BibTeX
@misc{defant2026quiet,
  title = {{All Quiet on the AI Front: The Future of Undergraduate Math Research, Viewed from Duluth}},
  author = {Colin Defant and Eliot Hodges and Noah Kravitz},
  howpublished = {arXiv},
  year = {2026},
  month = sep,
  doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2609.28615},
  eprint = {2609.28615},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.28615},
}
RIS
TY  - UNPB
TI  - All Quiet on the AI Front: The Future of Undergraduate Math Research, Viewed from Duluth
AU  - Colin Defant
AU  - Eliot Hodges
AU  - Noah Kravitz
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/23
PB  - arXiv
DO  - 10.48550/arxiv.2609.28615
UR  - https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.28615
AB  - In this time of uncertainty and anxiety about artificial intelligence (AI) in mathematics, it is more important than ever to reflect on how we can prepare the next generation of professional research mathematicians for success. In this article, we report, from the front lines, on how AI is affecting the long-running summer math research program at the University of Minnesota Duluth. We do not have answers to the big questions about how AI will shape the future of professional mathematics. What we can offer instead is a collection of practical observations about the role of AI in the 2026 Duluth program: how it was useful and where it presented potential pitfalls; what surprised us and how we adapted; and what went well and what we wished we had done differently.
ER  -