2024 Symposium
Thank you to everyone who attended the New Zealand AI in Higher Education Symposium! Your active participation and insightful contributions made the event a tremendous success. It was inspiring to see such a diverse group of educators, researchers, and innovators come together to explore the future of AI in higher education. We hope the discussions sparked new ideas, collaborations, and opportunities that will continue to drive positive change in the sector. We appreciate your support and look forward to continuing this important conversation in the future!
AI Blueprint for Aotearoa Unveiled
The AI Forum of New Zealand has launched the AI Blueprint for Aotearoa New Zealand, a strategic plan aiming to make New Zealand a global leader in responsible AI by 2030. The blueprint focuses on six key sectors—agriculture, architecture and construction, creative industries, education, environment, and health—outlining actions to drive AI adoption, public trust, and sustainable development, with the goal of creating an inclusive and prosperous future for the country.

Community of Practice
Joining the AIHE NZ Community of Practice LinkedIn group offers a unique opportunity to stay connected with a growing network of professionals dedicated to advancing AI in higher education. By joining, you can engage in ongoing discussions, share your insights, and learn from peers who are at the forefront of AI innovation in education.
Collaborative Innovation
Engage with a network of educators, researchers, and technologists to collaboratively explore and develop innovative AI applications that enhance teaching and learning.
Knowledge Sharing
Access a wealth of shared expertise, case studies, and research that provide practical insights into AI integration, helping to improve educational outcomes and foster a deeper understanding of AI’s potential in higher education.
Shaping the Future
Contribute to shaping the ethical and responsible use of AI in education, influencing policies and practices that ensure inclusivity, equity, and long-term impact across the sector in Aotearoa.

