OpenAI has released ChatGPT Edu, a version of ChatGPT specifically designed for universities to enhance academic and operational efficiency. Based on the GPT-4o model, ChatGPT Edu not only provides advanced text interpretation and data analysis capabilities, but also supports over 50 languages. OpenAI has shown interest in the university sector before. The company stated that the launch of ChatGPT Edu is based on the significant achievements of institutions such as the University of Oxford, the Wharton School, the University of Texas at Austin, and Arizona State University in using ChatGPT Enterprise. For example, Professor Nabila El-Bassel from Columbia University utilized GPT technology to quickly analyze large datasets and develop strategies for preventing excessive drug use, reducing research time from weeks to seconds. At the Wharton School, Professor Ethan Mollick's students used ChatGPT for end-of-term reflections, deepening their understanding and consolidation of learned knowledge. Professor Christiane Reves from Arizona State University is developing a customized "language partner" GPT for personalized German conversation practice and feedback. Building on these successful cases, ChatGPT Edu provides universities with an affordable and user-friendly option to introduce AI technology on campus. It grants access to the latest GPT-4o model, advanced features such as data analysis and document summarization, and supports the creation and sharing of custom GPTs. Additionally, ChatGPT Edu offers higher message limits, improved language capabilities, robust security and management controls, and ensures that conversations and data are not used to train OpenAI's models. The educational version also incorporates enterprise-level security and management controls, such as group permissions and single sign-on, to ensure that educational institutions have a secure and controlled environment. The release of ChatGPT Edu comes just two weeks after Google launched LearnLM. LearnLM is a product based on the Gemini model series, optimized for learning and education, aiming to make Google's search, Gemini, YouTube, and other products more interactive, personalized, and engaging for learners. This AI tool tailored for learning and education is expected to bring many conveniences to students and teachers, potentially triggering a transformation in the education field. Universities can provide more personalized and efficient learning experiences, and students will benefit from on-demand tutoring and customized feedback, helping them better understand and remember course content. Teachers and researchers can save a significant amount of administrative tasks, allowing them to focus more on teaching and innovative research. According to Kyle Bowen, Deputy CIO of Arizona State University (ASU), "Integrating OpenAI's technology into our educational and operational framework has accelerated ASU's transformation. We are collaborating across the entire community to leverage these tools and promote our learning outcomes as scalable models for other institutions."