This website uses cookies, including third party ones, to allow for analysis of how people use our website in order to improve your experience and our services. By continuing to use our website, you agree to the use of such cookies. Click here for more information on our
and .overview
The AI in Education Conference series is back for 2025, bringing together industry leaders, innovators, and decision-makers to shape the future of what AI in education looks like in NSW. this year’s series at the Swissotel Sydney on the 6th May 2025 offers unparalleled opportunities to explore updated critical topics, connect with peers, and gain actionable insights.
Join your region’s education network for thought-provoking keynotes, interactive panels, and in-depth workshops designed to inspire progress and drive collaboration.
Register your interest to receive the early bird discount and official agenda release.
2024 Speakers
Hassan Khosravi
Associate Professor in Data Science and AI in Education, Institute for Teaching and Learning Innovation, The University of Queensland
Jo Butterworth
Executive Director, Curriculum Services Division, Queensland Curriculum and Assessment Authority (QCAA)
Theo Skordilis
Science Teacher, Digital Pedagogies Coach, Department of Education and Training, Queensland
Steve Uscinski
Deputy Headmaster Teaching and Learning, Brisbane Grammar School
Kay Oddone
Course Director and Lecturer, Master of Education, Teacher Librarianship, Charles Sturt University
Roshea Buksh
Assistant Principal, Curriculum, Teaching, Learning and Inclusion, San Damiano College
Jay Wright
Technologies Teacher, Vale View State School
Shane Smith
Co-Founder, Education Perfect
Melissa O’Shea
Senior Manager, School Partnerships, Toddle
Jane Martens
Head of Digital Pedagogy and Innovation, Mount Alvernia College
Dr. Jinan Zou
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Australian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML), University of Adelaide
MJ Raatz
Head of Department, Digital Technologies and Business, Forest Lake State High School
Stephanie Beames
Training Supervisor, Q-Gen Cell Therapeutics, QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute
Fiona Phillip
Teacher Librarian, Anglican Church Grammar School
Vince Wall
AI for Teaching and Learning Project Leader, All Hallows' School
Shane Tooley
Assistant Principal Curriculum, St Peter Claver College
Scott Letts
Leader of Digital Innovation, St Eugene College
Pricing
AI Education in the News
Maintaining critical and creative thinking with an AI-based curriculum
AI chatbots are increasingly popular in the education sector, with up to one third of students currently using tools like ChatGPT. Despite this, the technology…
Read more >>
How to use AI chatbots in schools
AI chatbots are increasingly popular in the education sector, with up to one third of students currently using tools like ChatGPT. Despite this, the technology…
Read more >>
How schools are using AI for student-driven learning
For many teachers, even the mention of AI tools like ChatGPT or Copilot in an educational context is enough to ring alarm bells. Writing polished content…
Read more >>
Shaping the future: how an AI-powered teaching and learning platform is revolutionising education
The pressure for teachers to ‘reinvent the wheel’ when it comes to unit and lesson planning is one of the key factors behind overwork and burnout in the teaching profession, according to a report released by the Grattan…
Read more >>
How this Victorian school is embracing generative AI in the classroom
With New South Wales and Queensland banning the use of generative AI in schools, John Paul College’s decision to integrate it in the curriculum is what some would consider a bold move.
Read more >>
What to consider before developing an educational AI tool
When Associate Professor and software designer Dr Hassan Kohsravi invented his AI-powered teaching tool, he wasn’t expecting to rack up a series of globally-recognised awards and make an imprint on the, formerly ‘AI-hesitant’, higher education sector.
Read more >>
AI a headache for teachers, but could soon help mark students’ work
Federal Education Minister Jason Clare has declared artificial intelligence must be part of the future of the nation’s school system, saying teachers could use it to grade students’ work.
Read more >>
Testimonials
The conference was remarkably well-organized and offered a rich, insightful agenda, covering some of the most pressing issues in education today. Each speaker offered unique perspectives on the potential and challenges of implementing AI in educational settings. Their remarks were thought-provoking, encouraging us to consider how we might apply AI in innovative ways to improve learning outcomes while also contemplating the ethical, security, and access issues that arise with such technology. The conference provided me with a wealth of ideas and inspiration, reaffirming my commitment to leveraging technology to enhance education. It was an invaluable experience, and I am deeply grateful to all the organizers, speakers, and fellow attendees for their contributions. I look forward to future events and continued learning opportunities. Thank you once again for a truly outstanding conference.
AI in Education was a day full of ideas and inspiration. From Ethan Mollick rapidly changing our perspectives to a variety of practical speakers and informative panel sessions. Plus the networking meant I have some great contacts to help me on this AI journey
It was a privilege to attend this event and connect with a diverse group of professionals. It was enlightening to hear from educators from various schools across the country, each bringing their own unique insights and learnings to the table.
I learnt a great deal about generative AI. Discussions around the use, ethics and frameworks especially in education was thought provoking. The professional learning was fast paced with many speakers discussing their AI journey. Highly recommended
The AI in Ed Conference was not only useful, but also eye-opening. The speakers provided valuable tips and tricks for using AI in the classroom, as well as insights into how we use it and what this means for our world. The conference was well-organised and catered, and I liked the mix of teachers, university professors and visiting speakers – there was something for everyone! I will maintain communication with some of the speakers and delegates I met, and look forward to implementing some of the policies and practices at my school in WA.
The May 2024 AI in Education conference was an excellent event jampacked with learning opportunities. Not a ‘talking head’ in sight, just authentic classroom stories of how pedagogy is adjusting to AI. Refreshing and hopeful!
The conference was remarkably well-organized and offered a rich, insightful agenda, covering some of the most pressing issues in education today. Each speaker offered unique perspectives on the potential and challenges of implementing AI in educational settings. Their remarks were thought provoking, encouraging us to consider how we might apply AI in innovative ways to improve learning outcomes while also contemplating the ethical, security, and access issues that arise with such technology
The conference provided me with a wealth of ideas and inspiration, reaffirming my commitment to leveraging technology to enhance education. It was an invaluable experience, and I am deeply grateful to all the organizers, speakers, and fellow attendees for their contributions. I look forward to future events and continued learning opportunities. Thank you once again for a truly outstanding conference.
ConnectMe
ConnectMe • Networking enhanced
All of our events utilise a bespoke dynamic smartphone app, ConnectMe – which guarantees attendees a premium event experience. Logins are sent prior to the conference commencement allowing you to check who’s attending, schedule in meetings and catch ups, participate in live Q+A and interactive polls, and much more. ConnectMe ensures you never miss a beat prior, during and post event.
Event Code of Conduct
We want everyone who comes to our events to have a great experience. This code explains our expectations and rules, which includes general good practice behaviour, and how to report anything witnessed or experienced that goes against them. Read our Event Code of Conduct here.
when & where
contact
Still have a question?
General Information & Registration
Customer Service
+61 2 9080 4307
info@informa.com.au
Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities
Andrew Sinkovich
+61 2 9080 4308
Andrew.Sinkovich@informa.com.au
Speaking Enquiries
Vanessa Arnaoutis
Conference Manager
+61 429 055 521
Vanessa.Arnaoutis@informa.com
Marketing & Media Enquiries
Libbie Sinclair
Libbie.Sinclair@informa.com