The double-helix logic of curriculum: A new theory for education in the age of AI
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 3-Apr-2026 13:15 ET (3-Apr-2026 17:15 GMT/UTC)
As artificial intelligence reshapes cognitive work, curriculum theory faces a renewed challenge: how to sustain shared foundations while enabling learner differentiation. In a new article in ECNU Review of Education, Ruojun Zhong and Yong Zhao introduce the Double-Helix Logic of Curriculum, a structural theory that reconceptualizes universality and personalization as co-evolving strands. The theory introduces a new structural approach to curriculum in the age of artificial intelligence.
The Ateneo Laboratory for Intelligent Visual Environments (ALIVE) is eager to co-develop machine learning solutions with leading experts from various disciplines.
The research team led by Researcher Tianyu Wang from the School of Integrated Circuits at Shandong University has systematically reviewed the latest advances in emerging memristors for in-memory computing applications. This review summarizes key breakthroughs and challenges in material design, device performance, and circuit implementation of memristors in logic gate applications, covering various material systems including two-dimensional materials, perovskite materials, and optoelectronic materials, as well as novel structures such as array architectures and wearable textile memristors, and evaluating their suitability for achieving stable and efficient logic operations.
The world’s first lab-based tick feeding system for bush ticks, developed by researchers at the University of Melbourne, has transformed the study of ticks and how they transmit disease. The novel, host-free technology reduces the need for animal experiments in tick studies, facilitating more ethical, reproducible research.
As the installed capacity of renewable energy such as wind and solar power continues to increase, energy storage technology is becoming increasingly crucial. It could effectively balance power demand and supply, enhance allocation flexibility, and improve power quality. Among various energy storage technologies, liquid CO2 energy storage (LCES) stands out as one of the most promising options due to its advantages such as high round-trip efficiency (RTE), high energy storage density (ESD), safety, stability, and longevity. Within the system, the cold and heat storage units play a critical role in determining the overall performance of the system and are particularly important among its various components. In this paper, a novel LCES system is proposed and the heat transfer characteristics are analyzed in detail. Then, the impact of key parameters on the liquefaction ratio and RTE is discussed. The results indicate that the RTE, ESD, and exergy efficiency of the system are 56.12%, 29.46 kWh/m3, and 93.73% under specified design conditions, respectively. During the gas–liquid phase change process of carbon dioxide or when it is in a supercritical state, the related heat transfer processes become more complex, leading to increased energy loss. The analysis of key parameters of the Linde-Hampson liquefaction unit reveals that as the liquefaction temperature decreases, both the liquefaction ratio and RTE increase. While the liquefaction pressure has a minimal impact on the liquefaction ratio, it significantly affects RTE, with an optimal liquefaction pressure identified.
In time for Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month in March, the Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology has launched a new clinical study aimed at helping improve how patients with colorectal cancer share information about the genetic risks to their family members. Supported by grants from the National Cancer Institute, the trial, “Family Communications After Genetic Testing,” seeks to enroll about 4,000 colorectal cancer patients and their at-risk relatives across the United States.