EDLAB launches new project on AI and the future of learning at UM
Starting this September, EDLAB is launching a new project to explore how artificial intelligence (AI) and broader societal shifts will shape the future of learning at Maastricht University.
Future scenarios for learning at UM
Building on UM’s strong foundation in Problem-Based Learning (PBL-CCCS), the project will focus on two interconnected lines of inquiry:
- Fundamental questions about the future of learning and the role of the university.
- AI in education, exploring the why, what, and how of educational design, learning activities and outcomes, and assessment.
The project aims to produce a position paper outlining future scenarios for education at UM, as well as their implications for teaching and learning, students, and staff. In addition, it will provide guidelines, examples, and best practices for integrating AI and constructive alignment in education. (Read the project proposal.)
The project will run from September 2025 to December 2026 and will involve a series of activities designed to gather input from the UM teaching and learning community.
Participate in the project activities
If you would like to be informed or take part in the project activities, please leave your details here.
Also read
-
Warming up the classroom: music, mindfulness, and reflection in PBL
Athletes must warm up and concentrate before any performance. Why, then, do we expect our students to instantly become active when they enter a Problem-Based Learning (PBL) session?
-
Professional Development Exchange Hub: check the updated list of activities from Sept 25-Jan 26
Want to find out more about the latest educational developments while learning from colleagues from other universities? Then this is your chance to participate in workshops and courses from different universities in the Netherlands.
-
New video series: Education research in collaboration
EDLAB has released a new three-part video series, Education research in collaboration, highlighting how researchers and teaching staff work together to strengthen education through evidence-based innovation.