Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) recently completed the first brain-scan study on ChatGPT users, and the results are surprising.
Over four months, participants had their brains scanned while using ChatGPT.
83% of users couldn’t remember a single sentence they had written just minutes earlier. In contrast, people writing without AI had no problem recalling their work.
Brain activity dropped by 47% in those using AI, and this low engagement continued even after they stopped using it.
Their writing was technically correct, but educators described it as robotic and lacking depth.
ChatGPT made users 60% faster at completing tasks, but reduced the mental effort required for learning by 32%.
Interestingly, the group that performed the best started without AI and only added it later. They showed stronger memory, brain activity, and overall performance.
This study suggests that while AI can help us move faster, it may also make us think less. The key is to use tools like ChatGPT to support our thinking — not replace it.
MIT’s early research reminds us that how we use AI matters more than ever.
hashtag#AI hashtag#ChatGPT hashtag#MIT hashtag#FutureOfWork hashtag#Learning
Over four months, participants had their brains scanned while using ChatGPT.
83% of users couldn’t remember a single sentence they had written just minutes earlier. In contrast, people writing without AI had no problem recalling their work.
Brain activity dropped by 47% in those using AI, and this low engagement continued even after they stopped using it.
Their writing was technically correct, but educators described it as robotic and lacking depth.
ChatGPT made users 60% faster at completing tasks, but reduced the mental effort required for learning by 32%.
Interestingly, the group that performed the best started without AI and only added it later. They showed stronger memory, brain activity, and overall performance.
This study suggests that while AI can help us move faster, it may also make us think less. The key is to use tools like ChatGPT to support our thinking — not replace it.
MIT’s early research reminds us that how we use AI matters more than ever.
hashtag#AI hashtag#ChatGPT hashtag#MIT hashtag#FutureOfWork hashtag#Learning
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) recently completed the first brain-scan study on ChatGPT users, and the results are surprising.
Over four months, participants had their brains scanned while using ChatGPT.
83% of users couldn’t remember a single sentence they had written just minutes earlier. In contrast, people writing without AI had no problem recalling their work.
Brain activity dropped by 47% in those using AI, and this low engagement continued even after they stopped using it.
Their writing was technically correct, but educators described it as robotic and lacking depth.
ChatGPT made users 60% faster at completing tasks, but reduced the mental effort required for learning by 32%.
Interestingly, the group that performed the best started without AI and only added it later. They showed stronger memory, brain activity, and overall performance.
This study suggests that while AI can help us move faster, it may also make us think less. The key is to use tools like ChatGPT to support our thinking — not replace it.
MIT’s early research reminds us that how we use AI matters more than ever.
hashtag#AI hashtag#ChatGPT hashtag#MIT hashtag#FutureOfWork hashtag#Learning
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