Skip to content
Education Training, Information Technology

Experts to discuss AI in Australian education

Department of the House of Representatives < 1 mins read

The House of Representatives Standing Committee on Employment, Education and Training is holding its first public hearing for its inquiry into the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in the Australian education system.

Ms Lisa Chesters MP, Committee Chair, said, “The Committee is convening a panel of AI experts to open our public hearing program. This panel brings together expertise in education, curriculum innovation and digital technology, the responsible and ethical use of AI, and policy and regulation.”

“The use of generative AI has increased rapidly in the past year including by students and teachers,” Ms Chesters said.

“Submissions to the inquiry have identified issues that we want to explore further, including the risks AI poses to academic integrity, and the potential it offers to personalise learning and address educational disadvantage,” Ms Chesters said. “The Committee will hold further public hearings over the coming months to examine these and other issues in depth, with representatives from government agencies, educational institutions, peak bodies, academics, and others.”

Public hearing details will be posted on the Committee’s website when available. More information on the inquiry, including the full terms of reference and how to make a submission, can be found on the Committee website.

Public hearing details

Date: Wednesday 6 September 2023
Time: 11.00am to 12.00pm
Location: Committee Room 2S3

The hearing will be broadcast live at aph.gov.au/live.

Media inquiries

Ms Lisa Chesters MP, Chair
Erin Auld, Media Adviser
[email protected]
(03) 5443 9055

For background information

Committee Secretariat 
02 6277 4573
[email protected]

For more information about this Committee, you can visit its website. On the site, you can make a submission to an inquiry, read other submissions, and get details for upcoming public hearings. You can also track the Committee and receive email updates by clicking on the blue ‘Track this Committee’ button in the bottom right-hand corner of the page.

More from this category

  • Education Training, Union
  • 09/12/2025
  • 12:30
National Tertiary Education Union

UTS staff deliver overwhelming 95% vote of no confidence in Vice-Chancellor Andrew Parfitt

Staff at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) have voted overwhelmingly to declare they have no confidence in Vice-Chancellor Andrew Parfitt, with 95% of voters supporting the motion. In this historic vote, open to all UTS staff members, more than 1500 UTS staff participated. The extraordinary rebuke follows months of key failures of the VC’s leadership team and the ‘Operational Sustainability Initiative’, which has proposed cutting hundreds of jobs and suspending enrolments in over 120 courses. The results of the ballot, conducted on behalf of UTS staff by the National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU), were formally announced at a UTS…

  • Information Technology
  • 09/12/2025
  • 12:10
Acronis, Inc.

Acronis Partners with Synology to Deliver Three-Year Acronis True Image Essentials with BeeDrive and BeeStation

SINGAPORE, Dec. 09, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Acronis, a global leader in cybersecurity and data protection, has announced a joint collaboration with Synology to enhance customer data security. All Synology BeeDrive, BeeStation, and BeeStation Plus product lines now include a three-year license to Acronis True Image Essentials for one computer*. This partnership enables users to perform full-system computer backups while maintaining complete ownership and control of their data through local storage.“Synology’s Bee Series was designed to make personal and small office data protection effortless,” said Sabrina Chen, Director of Digital Life Group at Synology. “By working with Acronis and its True Image product,…

  • Information Technology, International News
  • 09/12/2025
  • 09:00
Monash University

Using AI to prevent human rights abuse

Key points Monash University is using AI to better identify and prevent the risk of human rights abuse The project will feature at this week’s international RightsX conference A project pioneering the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to identify and prevent human rights abuses, to be developed at Monash University in collaboration with the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, will be showcased at an international human rights conference this week. Professor Simon Angus, from the Monash Business School’s SoDa Laboratory, will speak about the project at the RightsX Summitin Geneva. RightsX will see United Nations…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.