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Artificial Intelligence and Innovation Pedagogy

Conference Name:

International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Digital Innovation, and Applied Research AIDIAR 2026

Author

Mona Abdelmotaleb

ORCID: 
Affiliation

ISB Academy Dubai

Keywords

Artificial Intelligence, Innovation Pedagogy, Learning Design, Assessment, Creativity, Ethics, Responsible AI, Educational Innovation

Received: 30 March 2026; Revised: 9 April 2026; Accepted: 29 April 2026; Presented at the conference: 2–3 May 2026; Available online: 6 May 2026; Version of Record: 6 May 2026.

International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Digital Innovation, and Applied Research AIDIAR 2026
Published by:

U7Y Journal – The Seven Continents Yearbook of Research (ISSN 3042-4399)

Abstract and Poster Explanation

This poster attempts to highlight the relationship between AI and innovation pedagogy. AI is rapidly supporting teaching, active and creative learning, personalized learning design, assessment, feedback, curriculum innovation, learning accessibility, multilingual support, and collaborative learning.

This poster illustrates AI’s ability to assist educators in constructing learning experiences that are creative, engaging, adaptive, and inclusive. AI can assist educators in lesson planning, the creation of learning materials, providing feedback, and identifying student learning needs, while also supporting innovative learning activities to be conducted in the classroom or lecture hall. AI adds flexibility and creativity to the teaching and learning process.

The poster strongly emphasizes that AI’s role in education is enhancement, not replacement. Innovation pedagogy heavily relies on educators’ guidance, ethics in teaching and learning, communication, creativity, empathy, and real, active engagement and participation between educators and learners. AI may assist in these components of the teaching-learning process, but it cannot and should not be used as a substitute for teaching and learning.

This poster also provides an overview of risks, including bias in AI-generated outputs, privacy concerns, the digital divide, the risk of academic integrity breaches, over-reliance on automated systems, unequal access, and limited transparency. Innovative learning requires affirmation of the educator’s role and learning practices that are fair, ethical, privacy-protective, and inclusive.

The poster argues that the responsible use of AI in pedagogy can support and improve educators’ experiences while also increasing the quality of learner engagement.

U7Y ID:

63f2bb47-a10c-4644-97ac-122cfb01cb7e

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