SECTION II
The challenges for mathematics education in the emerging Brave New World
Section organizers
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Alexandre V. Borovik
University of Manchester
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Karly Kehoe
Canada Research Chair in Atlantic Canada Communitiesi
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Mahouton Norbert Hounkonnou
University of Abomey-Calavi
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Melanija Mitrović
University of Niš
Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the world's most discussed technology trends and is forecast to increase global GDP by $15.7 trillion by 2030.
What mathematics education should be in the era of AI?
Very soon systems like ChatGPT will be able to solve any problem and pass any exam in the mainstream school and early undergraduate mathematics (Algebra, Precalculus, Calculus). This will put a lot of challenges for the existing system of mathematics education.
What kind of mathematics should be taught to:
(a)
the future developers, controllers, masters of
AI?
(b) the general public, the users (and
perhaps victims) of AI?
Invited speakers - worldwide recognized experts in the areas of education policy, mathematical education, computer science education (as well as their merge), philosophy of education and philosophy of mathematical practice, socio-political analysis of education systems, ethics in using mathematics – will try to give answers to those and similar questions.
Invited speakers
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Cesare G. Ardito
University of Manchester
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Ian Benson
Honorary Research Fellow, University of Roehampton
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Maurice Chiodo
University of Cambridge
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Yağmur Denizhan
Bogazici University, Istanbul
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Brendan Larvor
University of Hertfordshire
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Alex Marland
Memorial University of Newfoundland
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Ali Nesin
Istinye University Istanbul
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Connie Nshemereirwe
African Science Leadership Programme
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Vladimir Pavlović
University of Belgrade
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Alexei Semenov
Lomonosov Moscow State University
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Raymond Sewell
Saint Mary's University
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Alexander Shen
CNRS & University of Montepellier
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Nikolai Vavilov
St. Petersburg State University