This is a short one, but I want to put it back on people’s radars as we approach the start of the semester. Back in January 2023, when ChatGPT was just released, I had created the Syllabi Policies for Generative AI - Repository. This collection started off with just a handful of policies that faculty shared with me and slowly grew into a couple dozen. Today, it stands at about 180+ policies. You can learn more about its formation in this post.
I’m sharing it because this substack has grown significantly since that last post, so folks might not be aware of it. More importantly, I share because there are a lot of great examples to draw from in that collection across a variety of disciplines. It’s worth scrolling through for insights and ideas.
Additioanlly, I continue to encourage folks to submit their policy for the benefit of others. If you have an AI policy that you have created for a class that you have or are teaching, consider submitting it here, and I’ll add it to the collection.
More recently, I reached out to contributors to see if they wanted to update their policy and a good portion did. So also know that as your policies change (as they are likely to do as people find different pathways through the role of GenAI in their teaching and learning), you can return to the form and submit an updated policy.
As I said, short and sweet!
The Update Space
Upcoming Sightings & Shenanigans
EDUCAUSE Online Program: Teaching with AI. Virtual. Facilitating sessions: ongoing
EDUCAUSE Learning Lab: Applying Generative AI to Open Educational Resources, September 2025
AI and the Liberal Arts Symposium, Connecticut College. October 17-19, 2025
Recently Recorded Panels, Talks, & Publications
Intentional Teaching Podcast with Derek Bruff (August 2025). Episode 73: Study Hall with Lance Eaton, Michelle D. Miller, and David Nelson.
Dissertation: Elbow Patches To Eye Patches: A Phenomenographic Study Of Scholarly Practices, Research Literature Access, And Academic Piracy
“In the Room Where It Happens: Generative AI Policy Creation in Higher Education” co-authored with Esther Brandon, Dana Gavin and Allison Papini. EDUCAUSE Review (May 2025)
“Does AI have a copyright problem?” in LSE Impact Blog (May 2025).
“Growing Orchids Amid Dandelions” in Inside Higher Ed, co-authored with JT Torres & Deborah Kronenberg (April 2025).
AI Policy Resources
AI Syllabi Policy Repository: 180+ policies (always looking for more- submit your AI syllabus policy here)
AI Institutional Policy Repository: 17 policies (always looking for more- submit your AI syllabus policy here)
Finally, if you are doing interesting things with AI in the teaching and learning space, particularly for higher education, consider being interviewed for this Substack or even contributing. Complete this form and I’ll get back to you soon!
AI+Edu=Simplified by Lance Eaton is licensed under Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International