What happens when government no longer needs human workers? As technology evolves, we could find ourselves in a world where power is unchallenged and resistance becomes nearly impossible.
29–JAN–2025 | Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, recently stated that AI will soon surpass human intelligence. Writing about this in Forbes, Dan Fitzpatrick raised an important question – who gets to decide the rules AI follows?
The post-pandemic education landscape presents both unprecedented challenges and opportunities. Among the most pressing issues is the alarming decline in global student performance in core subjects like mathematics, science, and reading. Compounding this crisis is the worldwide teacher shortage, which affects both developing and developed nations. But can curriculum reforms succeed if there aren’t enough qualified teachers to implement them?
AI in Education: Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to revolutionize education, yet many teachers remain hesitant to adopt it. While recent data from Education Week points to relevance as a key barrier, deeper systemic issues – such as resistance to change, lack of incentives, and the growing administrative burden – are equally important and need attention.
We at PRODIREKT have already written about the recent trend of major study abroad destinations tightening their student visa regulations. This shift has sparked widespread debates about the potential impact on international education.