Native content supported by Cambridge School of Bucharest.
Embracing AI in Education: Navigating EU regulations and the future of learning

Native content supported by Cambridge School of Bucharest.
Native content supported by Cambridge School of Bucharest.
Global research reveals a concerning trend: students' AI usage significantly outpaces that of adults, including educators. This digital divide creates challenges in providing effective guidance and support. As students increasingly encounter AI tools, from chatbots to content generators, educators must bridge this knowledge gap to offer meaningful direction and oversight.
What does this mean in practice? Organisations will need to develop training programmes that match their employees' roles and technical backgrounds, recognising that different team members interact with AI in different ways. For schools and educational institutions,
this is particularly crucial - educators, administrators, and support staff will all need targeted training to understand both the practical applications and ethical implications of AI in their work.
Today's students face unprecedented challenges in navigating the AI landscape. The proliferation of deepfakes, AI-generated misinformation, and sophisticated digital manipulation tools makes critical thinking and digital literacy more important than ever. Educators must be equipped to help students:
The EU's AI Act requires that providers and deployers of AI systems ensure their personnel possess a sufficient level of AI literacy. This entails understanding not only the technical aspects of AI and its applications but for schools, this means developing the skills to guide students through the ethical considerations and potential pitfalls of AI use.
For educators, this means becoming proficient in AI tools while understanding their impact on pedagogy and student engagement. This knowledge enables teachers to demonstrate positive AI applications while helping students navigate potential risks and challenges.
To effectively integrate AI into education, institutions must invest in comprehensive training programmes that address both the technical and ethical dimensions of AI use. This includes:
While concerns about data privacy, algorithmic bias, and ethical implications are valid, the solution lies not in avoiding AI but in embracing it with knowledge and preparation. By equipping educators with comprehensive AI literacy, we can help students develop into informed, critical users of technology who can leverage AI's benefits while avoiding its pitfalls.
In response to these developments, Cambridge School of Bucharest is proud to host AIDUCATION '25, a conference dedicated to exploring the integration of AI in education. This event will bring together educators, policymakers, and technology experts to discuss best practices, share insights, and collaborate on innovative solutions.
AIDUCATION '25 aims to:
To find out more, or to purchase tickets.
*This is native content supported by Cambridge School of Bucharest.