Love them or hate them, artificial intelligence technologies are pushing the frontiers of teaching and learning, causing excitement as well as anxiety, and uncertainty as to whether they will eventually replace teachers. However, says education expert Ethan Mollick: “There is no doubt that education will adapt to AI far more effectively than other industries, and in ways that will improve learning and teaching.” People should not panic, according to Mollick, an associate professor of management, currently teaching entrepreneurship and innovation at Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in the United States.
