Microsoft expert encourages ‘teach me, don’t tell me’ approach to AI

Source Domain: www.hawaii.edu

Virtual AI Keynote Event: The University of Hawaiʻi hosted a virtual keynote on April 27, featuring Microsoft’s AI Innovation Officer Michael J. Jabbour, attracting nearly 500 online attendees.
Human-Centered Transformation: The session focused on integrating human direction into the evolving AI landscape, with an emphasis on AI’s impact in education and healthcare.
UH’s AI Initiative: UH President Wendy Hensel introduced the system’s extensive plan to scale AI education, citing the recently launched free 12-chapter course called “artificial intelligence for Hawaiʻi.”
Emphasizing Human Agency: Jabbour stressed the need for humans to maintain control over AI systems, encouraging critical thinking through interactive methods where AI must teach rather than tell.
Future of Work and AI: Jabbour warned that up to 70% of work hours may be automated soon, highlighting the importance of adapting education to close the skills gap and prepare students for an AI-driven workforce.
Skills for the Future: To prepare for AI-heavy job markets, Jabbour advocated for adaptability, curiosity, and maintaining human connection as key skills for future success.

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