As pupils in part of the world return to school after the summer break, UNESCO is calling on governments to implement appropriate regulations and teacher training, to ensure a human-centred approach to using Generative AI in education. To this end, UNESCO has published the first-ever global Guidance on Generative AI in Education and Research, designed to address the disruptions caused by Generative AI technologies. While recognising its developmental potential, UNESCO emphasises the necessity for public engagement and government oversight to prevent harm. The guidance highlights key steps, including setting a classroom age limit of 13 and teacher training. This initiative builds on UNESCO’s previous work on AI ethics and aims to establish responsible governance in educational settings.
You may also like
Call for Submissions: Share your work with the M&L Community!
Are you working with cutting-edge educational technologies like VR, XR, or AI in higher education? Are you involved in media literacy initiatives, research, or outreach? We want to hear from you!The Media & Learning...
3 days ago
2 min read
Welcome to our newest member from Korea!
This month the Media & Learning Association is pleased to welcome one new organisational member: Korea Press Foundation, KoreaThe Korea Press Foundation is a public institution under the Ministry of Culture, Sports...
7 days ago
1 min read
Sparkify: more AI generated video
Sparkify is an experimental tool developed by Google Labs that transforms user questions or ideas into short, animated videos aimed at amongst others education. It makes use of Google’s advanced AI models, Gemini...
1 week ago
2 min read