TY - BOOK
T1 - Innovation Through Disruption in Australasia: The 2024 Contextualising Horizon Report
AU - Porter, David Bruce
AU - Campbell, Chris
AU - Jones, Hazel
AU - Logan-Fleming, Danielle
AU - l Sankey, Michae
AU - Arumugam, Puvaneswari
AU - Birt, James R.
AU - Dickson-Deane, Camille
AU - Dianati, Seb
AU - Dowd, Annette
AU - Gander, Tim
AU - Garivaldis, Filia
AU - Logan-Fleming, Charmaine
AU - Gribble, Lynn
AU - Heggart, Keith
AU - Hillier, Mathew
AU - Huijser, Henk
AU - Jayawardena, Mahen
AU - Norman, Helmi
AU - Russo, Kerry
AU - Sotiriadou, Popi
AU - Sutherland, Joan
AU - Tsatsaronis, James
AU - Todd, Vanessa
AU - Warner, Audrea
AU - Warnakula, Aseni
AU - Wheeler, Penny
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - Disruption emerges as a recurring theme in this 2024 edition of the Contextualising Horizon report. In the first instance, disruption manifests as the interruptions to work and study that have become increasingly familiar across the Australasian region—economic challenges, pandemics, earthquakes and increasingly volatile weather events. In the second instance, disruption as a radical break from the status quo also underscores this year’s themes. Increasingly, the perceptions of higher education and its value and role in society are shifting. Calls for work-ready graduates, skills based education and new models and learning pathways are expected. In Australia, the Australian Universities Accord, a government initiative to reshape higher education promises to bring lasting change to the sector. At the same time, the continued proliferation of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is challenging the sector to envisage what education will look like now that individuals can with lightspeed outsource the human capacity to assimilate information and create artefacts that have historically been used to evidence individual understanding and ability. The conversations of GenAI in higher education are shifting from reactionary to more nuanced and diverse, as the realisation sets in that we have entered the age of AI.
AB - Disruption emerges as a recurring theme in this 2024 edition of the Contextualising Horizon report. In the first instance, disruption manifests as the interruptions to work and study that have become increasingly familiar across the Australasian region—economic challenges, pandemics, earthquakes and increasingly volatile weather events. In the second instance, disruption as a radical break from the status quo also underscores this year’s themes. Increasingly, the perceptions of higher education and its value and role in society are shifting. Calls for work-ready graduates, skills based education and new models and learning pathways are expected. In Australia, the Australian Universities Accord, a government initiative to reshape higher education promises to bring lasting change to the sector. At the same time, the continued proliferation of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is challenging the sector to envisage what education will look like now that individuals can with lightspeed outsource the human capacity to assimilate information and create artefacts that have historically been used to evidence individual understanding and ability. The conversations of GenAI in higher education are shifting from reactionary to more nuanced and diverse, as the realisation sets in that we have entered the age of AI.
UR - https://ascilite.org/get-involved/contextualising-horizon/
M3 - Commissioned report
BT - Innovation Through Disruption in Australasia: The 2024 Contextualising Horizon Report
PB - ASCILITE
ER -