Welche Bedingungen müssen erfüllt sein, damit der digitale Kulturwandel an Schulen gelingen kann? Bei der Auswertung wissenschaftlicher internationaler Forschungsbeiträge konnte Bettina Waffner elf Gelingensbedingungen identifizieren. Eingang in das Critical Review haben 3380 Fachartikel aus aller Welt gefunden, die zwischen 2010 und Mai 2019 erschienen sind.
Aufgrund der aktuellen COVID19-Situation sind sowohl die Fachtagung „Digitalisierung und Schulentwicklung“ (ursprünglich geplant für den 31.8. und 1.9.2020) und das 2. Ed Tech Research Forum (1. und 2.9. 2020) nicht durchführbar und wurden daher abgesagt.
Die diesjährige Tagung der EARLI (European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction) Special Interest Group 6 & 7 (Instructional Design & Technology-Enhanced Learning and Instruction) konnte nicht wie geplant an der Universität Tübingen ausgerichtet werden, sondern fand online statt.
Prof. Dr. Stephen Thomson, School of Law, City University of Hong Kong: Governance and Rights Challenges in the Technological Response to COVID-19 in Asia
Prof. Dr. Lin Cheng, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies: Robots in the Public Health Emergency of Covid-19. A New Agenda of Medical Roboethics and Intercultural Roboethics
Prof. Jong Chul Ye, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology：Use of AI for COVID19-diagnostic and Patient Privacy
Prof. Dr. Michael Kerres, University Duisburg-Essen, Learning Lab: AI-Technology in Education coping with Covid-19 - a European Perspective
The Asia-Europe Consortium for AI Research (AECAIR) is a platform, initiated by partners in Asia and Europe and sponsored by institutions including Konrad Adenauer Stiftung (KAS) Shanghai Office (https://www.kas.de/) and Intellisia Institute, an independent think tank based in Guangzhou.
In the first half of 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted many societies and economies. Compared with the 1918 influenza pandemic, contemporary societies are both more vulnerable due to the high degree of connectivity and more resilient due to our technological and scientific abilities to understand the virus, to control its spread and to contain it eventually. The use of a range of different AI-related technologies in controlling the epidemic is the focus of this series. While this emerging development has both positive and negative outcomes, the controversies in interdisciplinary fields required discussion and reflection in order to draw the lessons for building more resilient societies in Asia and Europe. For that purpose, Asia-Europe Consortium for AI Research (AECAIR) organizes a series of webinars around three thematic panels.
Asia-Europe Consortium for AI Research (AECAIR) is a platform, initiated by partners in Asia and Europe and sponsored by institutions including Konrad Adenauer Stiftung (KAS) Shanghai Office (https://www.kas.de/) and Intellisia Institute, an independent think tank based in Guangzhou. This platform aims to offer a thinking space for social science research – across the Eurasian continent and beyond – in order to gather researchers, experts, and practitioners in the expanding field of AI aiming to channel their analysis regularly to policy makers. It aims at fostering and stimulating interdisciplinary collaborations as well as public conversations about the potentials and limits of AI.
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Wie hängen Urheberrecht und Datenschutzrecht zusammen?
