Top 10 Trending Articles in Computer Science, AI, NLP, Security, Data Mining, and Software Engineering – July 31, 2025

Top 10 Trending Articles in Computer Science, AI, NLP, Security, Data Mining, and Software Engineering – July 31, 2025


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gO8hXEDC4cY&list=PLkPaq00oPRfxJaWCstLPLgXBlV-jyCsvN&ab_channel=ComputerScience%26ITConferenceProceedings

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Technology-Driven Education: Insights from Collegiate Esports

Image
 Paper Title:  Technology-Driven Education: Insights from Collegiate Esports Authors:  Rochell McWhorter, Julie Delello and Rob E. Carpenter, University of Texas at Tyler, USA Abstract: This case study investigated how collegiate eSports players navigate the physical, mental, social, and academic challenges associated with competitive gaming, with a focus on its implications for adult education. Through in-depth interviews, the study explored players' diverse gaming routines, perceptions of excessive gaming, and strategies for balancing competing demands. While eSports participation fosters cognitive skills, social bonding, and career opportunities, it also presents risks such as physical inactivity, poor dietary habits, stress, and exposure to toxic gaming behaviors. A key finding is that the eleven students independently developed strategies to address these challenges, emphasizing the importance of integrating comprehensive support systems—such as physical activity ini...
Read more

AN EXPLORATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE (MFL) TEACHERS AND COMPUTER ASSISTED LANGUAGE LEARNING (CALL)

 Louise Hanna, Dr. David Barr, Dr. Helen Hou and Shauna McGill School of Education, Ulster University, UK  ABSTRACT  A study was carried out with 33 teachers of Modern Foreign Languages (MFL) to obtain information on the interaction of classroom professionals with Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL) and digital technologies in Second Language (L2) education. MFL teachers were recruited through Facebook groups in the UK. Research subjects were asked to fill out a questionnaire with CALL-specific statements. Significantly, participants recognised a gap in practice versus the expectation of CALL in the MFL classroom. Overall, participants were shown to be interested adopted and daily users of CALL who appreciated its ease and importance for teaching and learning in L2 pedagogy.  KEYWORDS  Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL), Modern Foreign Languages (MFL), teacher attitudes, digital technologies, Second Language (L2) pedagogy, Second Language Acquisit...
Read more