Skip to content
Review

Responsible Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: A Critical Review of Pedagogical Innovation, Ethical Challenges, and Future Governance

· 0 citations · 25 references

TL;DR

Artificial Intelligence should be positioned as a complementary educational resource rather than a replacement for human expertise to ensure inclusive and meaningful educational transformation.

View source

Similar papers

Review Open access Jul 2026

The Responsible Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: A Critical Review of Pedagogical Innovation, Ethical Challenges, and Future Governance

Artificial Intelligence should be positioned as a complementary educational resource rather than a replacement for human expertise to ensure inclusive and meaningful educational transformation.

Therese Kabala - Mwagalwa · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Generative Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: A Systematic Review of Educational Transformation, Assessment, and Governance

It is shown that successful GenAI integration requires a balanced approach combining technological capability, pedagogical redesign, and responsible governance, and that successful GenAI integration requires a balanced approach combining technological capability, pedagogical redesign, and responsible governance.

Syusinka Rahmatika, Martanto, Ryan Hamonangan · 0 citations
Conference Open access Jul 2026

A Critical Analysis of Generative AI in Higher Education: Benefits, Challenges, and Future Directions

The findings reveal that GenAI can effectively improve teaching efficacy, enable personalised learning experiences, and streamline assessment procedures, however, its implementation also draws attention to concerns regarding academic integrity, data privacy, algorithmic bias, and ethical governance.

Xi Bi · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

Ethical use of artificial intelligence in education: proposed ethical competency framework for teachers

Introduction The rapid integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in education is transforming teaching, learning, and professional development through personalized instruction, adaptive learning, and data-driven educational practices. However, in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, many teachers still lack the ethical awareness and practical competencies required for the responsible use of AI technologies. Challenges related to data privacy, algorithmic bias, transparency, accountability, and equitable access continue to hinder effective AI adoption in teacher education and classroom practice. This study proposes a contextualized ethical competency framework to support the responsible and effective integration of AI among teachers in both countries. Methods An exploratory sequential mixed-methods design was employed, comprising a systematic literature review and a pilot implementation study involving 30 teachers from diverse educational levels and institutional contexts. The framework was developed through a qualitative synthesis of international AI ethics frameworks, responsible AI principles, and teacher competency literature. It was subsequently evaluated using quantitative measures and qualitative feedback collected from participating teachers. Results The findings provide preliminary evidence that teachers perceived the proposed framework positively in terms of effectiveness (M = 3.73), usability (M = 3.63), and ethical compliance (M = 3.83). Qualitative findings further indicated that the framework enhanced ethical awareness, responsible AI use, personalized instructional practices, and AI-supported learning design. Participants also identified several implementation challenges, including limited prior AI knowledge, insufficient technical support, and the need for continuous professional development. Discussion and conclusion This study contributes to the growing body of research on ethical AI integration in education by introducing a localized framework that combines ethical governance with practical AI integration competencies for teachers in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. The findings underscore the importance of sustained teacher training, institutional readiness, ethical governance, and supportive policies to facilitate responsible AI adoption in education. Future research should conduct large-scale longitudinal studies to further validate the framework and evaluate its scalability, effectiveness, and long-term educational impact across diverse educational settings.

Ibrahim Yaussef Alyoussef, Nisar Ahmed Dahri, Khadijah Amru Alhashmi et al. · 0 citations
Review Aug 2026

Challenges of Artificial Intelligence in Curriculum Development at the University Level

The study identifies a persistent fragmentation in existing research and proposes the Integrated Challenge Model for AI Curriculum Development (ICM-AI-CD), which conceptualizes AI integration as a dynamic socio-technical system comprising interdependent ethical-policy, pedagogical-design, and technical-institutional domains.

Abdul Malik · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: A Scoping Review of Applications, Challenges, and Policy Directions

The review shows that AI offers substantial potential for personalised learning, scalable feedback, administrative automation and curriculum innovation, but that effective integration requires transparent governance, educator training, reliable evidence, accessibility and a commitment to ethical and human-centred use.

Pu Chen, Sherry Bawa, N. Islam et al. · 1 citation

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.