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02 Sep 2024
Alex Soulsby
With artificial intelligence able to support individualised learning, educators should act as curators of knowledge – cultivating creativity, critical thinking and other competencies to help foster deeper and more meaningful connections with each student.
03 Jul 2024
Afifa Waheed
Artificial intelligence and robotics have huge potential to reduce maternal death rates and improve antenatal, neonatal and postnatal care for all mothers, and particularly those from low-income communities.
05 Oct 2023
Nathan Kinch
Why do organisations say one thing and do another when it comes to ethical action in relation to AI? Nathan Kinch offers three reasons for this disconnection.
01 Sep 2023
Nikki Camilleri
AI could spark a surge in creativity both personal and across a range of sectors, but it can’t replicate the unquantifiable beauty that stems from human hearts and souls.
23 Aug 2023
Andrew Morley
Recent tragedies involving wildfires across the globe emphasise the need to adopt a more preventative approach using data and technology to improve predictive capabilities.
20 Jul 2023
Moray MacPhail
A tale of two toasters demonstrates the trade-offs that need to be considered when we're thinking about the long-term costs of how and what we consume.
09 Jun 2023
Jayendran Gospalsami
Artificial intelligence is propelling us to a more sustainable future. There are hurdles to overcome but the benefits far outweigh the challenges, argues Jayendran Gopalsami.
19 May 2023
How should schools respond to AI? Alex Soulsby calls for a greater focus on the arts to help students develop their creativity, critical thinking, adaptability and emotional intelligence.
10 Nov 2022
Edward Lowe
Watching how software engineers work could revolutionise how we build products and services, and give employees more interesting and fulfilling work. Edward Lowe talks Tesla, Henry Ford and a lesson from the slaughterhouse
08 Nov 2022
David Jackson
We complain about giants such as Google, Apple and Microsoft owning our technology, but how many of us take the time to explore the alternatives. As David Jackson argues, they are simple to adopt and free in every sense
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