activity
20242026
collaborators

7 papers

physics.ed-ph2026

Testing the Validity of Embedding-Based Similarity and Clustering for Handwritten Physics Solutions

Maike Tauschhuber, Gerd Kortemeyer

Text embeddings are increasingly used in physics education research to organize, compare, and cluster large collections of written text. Their appeal is clear: once student respons…

cs.CY2026

Ed API: Towards a Shared API for Education Microservices

Maximillan Sölch, Alexandra Neagu, Marcus Messer +5

Learning at scale often requires domain-specific automation such as assessment and feedback. An organization locked in to a general learning platform without these specialist autom…

physics.ed-ph2026

When AI Evaluates Its Own Work: Validating Learner-Initiated, AI-Generated Physics Practice Problems

Tobias Geisler, Gerd Kortemeyer

Large language models (LLMs) can now generate physics practice problems in real time, yet the educational value of these items hinges on rapid, reliable post-generation vetting. In…

cs.CY2025

Artificial-Intelligence Grading Assistance for Handwritten Components of a Calculus Exam

Gerd Kortemeyer, Alexander Caspar, Daria Horica

We investigate whether contemporary multimodal LLMs can assist with grading open-ended calculus at scale without eroding validity. In a large first-year exam, students' handwritten…

cs.CY2025

Assisting the Grading of a Handwritten General Chemistry Exam with Artificial Intelligence

Jan Cvengros, Gerd Kortemeyer

We explore the effectiveness and reliability of an artificial intelligence (AI)-based grading system for a handwritten general chemistry exam, comparing AI-assigned scores to human…

physics.ed-ph2025

The Boiling-Frog Problem of Physics Education

Gerd Kortemeyer

It is astonishing how rapidly general-purpose AI has crossed familiar thresholds in introductory physics. Comparing outputs from successive models, GPT-5 Thinking moves far beyond…