AI
The role of AI extends far beyond academia, it reaches into workplaces where proficiency in English plays an equally critical role. https://thewire.in/society/when-ai-acts-as-a-social-equaliser
Now, a student no longer has to depend on someone else to go through their 300-page thesis or research papers. AI does not just fix errors, but also it helps articulate thoughts into well-structured sentences. With the rise of AI-powered writing tools, these students now have access to resources that assist with editing and improving clarity. This not only empowers the students from various backgrounds but also provides them the right to express their ideas without being hindered by language barriers.
With tools like ChatGPT, polished reports can now be produced in a fraction of the time. The ideas are theirs, the work is theirs, the only thing AI does is help carry it across the finish line, in the language the world expects.
AI is not simply a writing assistant; it is increasingly becoming a tool that bridges deep-rooted gaps in language, opportunity, and voice. And it’s not just about finishing reports or writing grant proposals-it’s about what that writing makes possible, and who finally gets to be heard. By empowering individuals to overcome barriers of language and communication, AI is not just a tool for efficiency, it becomes a bridge across social, economic, and educational divides
25/05/2025
How AI could save (not destroy) education https://www.ted.com/talks/sal_khan_how_ai_could_save_not_destroy_education/transcript
Veritasium: What Everyone Gets Wrong About AI and Learning – Derek Muller Explains https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xS68sl2D70
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics Apr 9, 2025
AI is advancing faster than anyone predicted—and it’s already reshaping industries around the world. But what does that mean for education?
AI might change how we teach and learn, drawing on insights from past tech shifts and core principles of cognitive science. While AI presents exciting opportunities, it also introduces real risks—especially when it comes to how our brains build knowledge and expertise.