Chennai: A day-long conference hosted by Rajalakshmi Institute of Technology (RIT) on Saturday saw industry leaders and students explore artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications, from grading assignments to creating customized content for students. Did. Excitement was building around the potential of AI to revolutionize learning. As his Venkat Viswanathan, CEO of Latentview Analytics, pointed out, AI is already being used for plagiarism detection, content creation, and even scoring. “It’s important that students think of AI not just as a tool, but as a skill to master for the future,” he said. Meanwhile, RIT Director R. Sander urged students to be responsible when using AI. “Students need to not only leverage AI to enhance their learning, but also develop skills to evaluate information, identify bias, and express their ideas,” he said. AI brings exciting possibilities to the classroom, but industry experts like human resources expert Marcy Gabriel warn against over-reliance on the technology. New technologies offer promising solutions. “AI can personalize the learning experience by providing targeted guidance and feedback. Augmented reality and virtual reality can create immersive simulations that bring abstract concepts to life,” she said. Told. Technology should enhance, not replace, these important skills, she added. The connections between people remain irreplaceable. “Empathy, emotional intelligence, and the ability to build relationships are essential to success both in the classroom and in the workplace,” she said. Although students see AI as a game-changer in the educational environment, they worry that it will take their jobs. “What will happen to us if AI takes over?” Will the job market shrink? ” AI expert P. Shravanan said job security in the face of AI depends on our readiness to integrate with it rather than resist it. The key is developing and effectively leveraging AI skills. “We need students who can troubleshoot and find solutions alongside AI tools in the workplace,” he said.
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