17/08/2026
What does responsible leadership in the age of AI look like across different education systems? 🌏
That was the question at the heart of our first AI Global Dialogues 2026 session, sponsored by INACAP Chile and facilitated by The Queensland Institute, Australia.
Educators and leaders joined us from Chile, Brazil, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Indonesia and Australia to share how their institutions are responding to AI.
Together, we explored AI governance, ethical considerations, policy implementation and institutional approaches, comparing experiences across countries and contexts.
A special thank you to our two guest speakers:
Professor Paula Tavares Pinto, UNESP - Universidade Estadual Paulista, Brazil, shared UNESP’s practical approach to responsible AI use, including a framework distinguishing when AI use is permitted, prohibited or conditional, while maintaining human responsibility, transparency and academic integrity.
📖 Explore Prof. Pinto’s book on Corpora and Artificial Intelligence:
https://www.letraria.net/corpora-and-artificial-intelligence-for-academic-students/
Professor Ting-Chia Hsu, from 國立臺灣師範大學 National Taiwan Normal University shared Taiwan’s evolving approach to AI capability in higher education, balancing the ability to learn and solve problems with AI with distinctly human capabilities including judgement, agency, empathy and creativity.
📖 Explore Prof. Hsu’s white paper on AI in Education Policy:
https://en.ntnu.edu.tw/news-show.php?id=13058
Across two very different institutional contexts, a common theme emerged: effective AI leadership is not simply about adopting new tools. It requires clear governance, thoughtful implementation and deliberate decisions about the role we want AI, and people, to play.
Thank you to everyone who contributed so openly, and to INACAP Chile for making this exciting new international exchange possible. Next month, we move from leadership to learning and teaching. Stay tuned!