Bridging the Gap: Thai Graduates Need Adaptability, Not Just AI Skills
Government and industry leaders say co-designed curricula, hands-on learning and human skills are key. They also say AI cuts jobs per baht invested.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Government and industry leaders say co-designed curricula, hands-on learning and human skills are key. They also say AI cuts jobs per baht invested.
Read the original →Winas has begun offering a custom AI training program that designs content around each company's industry, business operations and AI literacy. The practical training is intended to help companies make AI use a regular part of their work.
Read the original →AI opens up possibilities for innovation in teaching and learning, but its effectiveness does not depend on the tool alone. Infrastructure, teacher capabilities, how activities are organized and how students are assessed determine whether the technology improves learning quality.
Read the original →Artificial intelligence is gradually entering schools. It supports teachers in innovating teaching methods, personalizing learning and improving educational effectiveness.
Read the original →AI opens up opportunities for innovation in teaching and learning, but effectiveness does not come solely from the tool itself. Infrastructure, teacher capabilities, the way activities are organized and student assessment determine whether the technology truly improves the quality of learning.
Read the original →Google for Education will hold "Gemini Camp 2026," an in-person, hands-on event for elementary and junior high school students, on December 12, 2026. The event takes place at Google's Shibuya office.
Read the original →Evanston Township High School updated its AI guidelines for the 2026-27 school year, following a new policy on AI use in all Illinois K-12 schools. Students may use AI for coursework if the teacher authorizes it and the student attaches a disclosure statement explaining their use of AI.
Read the original →Abde Mtibaa and Cezary Janikow are partnering with colleagues at Memphis and Old Dominion on a project funded by the NSA.
Read the original →A new class using cutting-edge technology has started at a prefectural high school in Bibai. Students work on tablets and computers, with AI teaching them on screen.
Read the original →The School of Communications faculty member's project could provide insights into how artificial intelligence is shaping student learning and classroom instruction.
Read the original →As WashU expands its investment in AI, questions are moving beyond whether students should use ChatGPT for an assignment. Student Life spoke with Nathan Jacobs, vice provost for artificial intelligence; Betsy Sinclair, vice provost for innovation; and Andrew Butler, vice provost for undergraduate education, about what the changes mean in practice.
Read the original →Aoba-BBT, which operates Business Breakthrough University, is revising the curriculum for the ninth term of its Practical Generative AI Camp. The 12-session course begins on October 27, 2026. It covers building an "AI employee" with ChatGPT Work and business apps with the Sites feature, without writing code.
Read the original →In the first term of its program for starting a business from age 60, run in Kannai, Yokohama, SilverX reports that participants used AI agents to create business pages. About 70% of participants published their pages.
Read the original →