The BYU-Idaho Wildlife Society is teaming up with the Bureau of Land Management to conduct research centered around bald eagles.
In the opening devotional of BYU-Idaho's spring semester, President Alvin F. Meredith III and Sister Jennifer E. Meredith taught students how to be peacemakers and how to build intentional family relationships.
BYU-Idaho's Fisheries, Range and Wildlife Society is partnering with the Idaho Falls Zoo and Harriman State Park to conduct bat research in the area.
Artificial intelligence is becoming a regular part of life at BYU–Idaho, helping students and professors brainstorm, revise and design coursework. While the technology offers valuable support, faculty emphasize that AI should enhance learning rather than replace the critical thinking and original voice central to a student’s education.
AI is now an unavoidable part of college, but its impact depends entirely on how students choose to use it. When used as a shortcut, it can replace critical thinking and weaken learning, but when used intentionally, it can support idea development and improve writing. The key is maintaining your own voice and using AI as a tool to enhance—not replace—your education. Now, the real question is: Will AI help you learn or quietly replace your learning all together?
The BYU-Idaho Winter Fashion Show will show off drama and mystery as the students’ hard work is on display for the entire community to see.
Guests attending BYU-Idaho Center Stage events will only be allowed to take clear bags into performances. The new policy is an effort to increase safety for guests and performers.
The Religion Department is taking students to Europe this fall to explore religious history, art, and culture.