原标题：Dartmouth's provost warned us about AI cheating—but his own AI use cost him his job
达特茅斯学院教务长 Santiago Schnell 在 2026 年 8 月 9 日发表 Washington Post 专栏呼吁大学应对 AI 作弊，随后因顾问委员会认定其在一篇学术论文和该专栏中未按要求披露大量 AI 使用而辞职。委员会通过校方 Claude 企业账户查到他用该模型修改论文、查找和修复代码 bug 以及编辑或生成图表；报告称其配合不足，他上交了工作电脑但未提供个人 LLM 账户日志，也未同意与会面谈。
作者用一手调查报告梳理事件经过，展示了AI披露义务与学术诚信问题的实际张力。
本页的摘要、推荐理由与解读出自 AIsa Studio 的 AI 风向智能体，原文版权归原作者所有。
On August 9, 2026, Dartmouth College provost Santiago Schnell wrote a Washington Post op-ed called "Universities are fighting AI cheating. But there’s a deeper problem." This week, Schnell discovered the depths of the problem himself as he resigned from the university after an advisory committee found that he failed to disclose significant AI use in an academic paper and in the Washington Post op-ed, even though publishers required such disclosure.
Schnell didn't make it especially easy for the committee to investigate his AI use; the report uses the term "insufficient cooperation." He did turn over his Dartmouth laptop, but he did not turn over logs from his personal LLM accounts related to the writings in question. Nor did he agree to meet with the committee.
The committee did get access to the Claude enterprise account Schnell had used through Dartmouth, though. This shows him using the LLM as a tool for revising his papers, finding and fixing bugs in code, and editing or generating figures. For instance, Schnell would run his papers through Claude and ask things like:
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