This conference explores the evolving role of generative AI in teaching, learning and assessment across higher education. It focuses on how institutions, educators and students can engage with AI in ways that are pedagogically meaningful, ethically grounded and aligned with academic integrity.
Rather than positioning AI solely as a challenge, the conference foregrounds practice. Through case studies and shared experiences, contributors will examine how GenAI is being used in classrooms, how institutions are responding through policy and culture, and how staff and students are developing AI literacy.
The event offers space to critically reflect on what is working, what is emerging, and what may need to change. Participants will leave with practical insights, grounded examples and a clearer sense of how to navigate GenAI in the coming academic year.
Audience:
This conference is for educators, academic developers, institutional leaders and students across higher education who are engaging with GenAI in their practice or institution — whether confidently, cautiously, or somewhere in between.
Open Now: Call for Abstracts (250 words)
Open Now: Registration Open (conference fully funded by CCT College)
14th August:Abstract Submission Deadline- Call for Case Studies open now
August: Feedback on Abstracts
Register to attend conference here
Contact us at conference@cct.ie
Authentic approaches: Authentic approaches, which are pragmatic and aligned to real-world contexts.
Wellbeing and human-centredness: Catering for inclusivity, empathy, wellbeing and/or universal design for learning.
Ethical use of digital technologies: Ethical use of digital technologies, such as artificial intelligence, text-matching, and so on.
Student partnership: Partnership with students, such as through student participation, consultation, feedback, or action.
Case studies of GenAI being used purposefully in TLA activities — for feedback, scaffolding, content generation, research support, or assessment redesign. Submissions should reflect on the pedagogical rationale behind the approach, how students engaged, and what worked or needed adjustment. Consideration of academic integrity in the design or delivery should be explicit.
Contributions focused on developing informed, critical GenAI use among students and/or educators. This includes curriculum interventions, staff development initiatives, student-facing resources, and frameworks for understanding appropriate AI use. Submissions should reflect on what changed as a result and how institutional context shaped the work.
Case studies examining how institutions have responded to GenAI through policy development, leadership decisions, support structures, and cultural messaging. Submissions should explore how these responses have enabled or constrained practice — and what honest reflection on that experience reveals about what institutions need to do differently or better.
3rd September (lunch included):
Conference in the Banking Hall, College Green Hotel
Main Venue- The College Green Hotel
Breakout Sessions- CCT College Dublin