Issa Batarseh @batarseh2 - Twitter Profile

The AI Index 2026: Stanford’s AI Report Deserves Our Urgent Attention I’ve just explored the “AI Index Report 2026,” published by Stanford’s Institute for Human-Centered AI. The report addresses a broad spectrum: Research, Technical Performance, Responsible AI, Economy, Science, Medicine, Education, Policy, and Public Opinion. The education findings are striking. U.S. undergraduate computer science enrollment declined by 11%, while AI-focused master’s graduates grew 17%. Today, nearly 80% of U.S. students use AI tools for schoolwork, yet only half of schools have formal policies, and a mere 6% of teachers find them clear. Globally, while over 90% of nations offer computer science, few have mandated AI curricula—with China and the UAE leading that charge. One standout response: Ohio State University now requires AI literacy for all undergraduates—a forward-thinking model that democratizes AI understanding. The report’s conclusion is clear: AI is no longer a distant disruptor—it’s already an active collaborator. Institutions must move from reactive policies to proactive collaboration. Embracing AI is no longer optional if we intend to keep pace with rapid change. From my vantage point, what is truly concerning is that only 6% of U.S. faculty understand these policies. Institutions that merely create protective barriers around AI, treating ethics or disclosure as sufficient, are missing the core transformation. AI is not just a tool; it’s a partner. The content we teach is less critical than how we engage learners. Students increasingly seek personalized learning—“teach me, not everyone.” AI, in collaboration with faculty and students, can deliver that. If we fail to embrace this triadic collaboration, we risk irrelevance. The future of education isn’t about online courses; it’s about “me-learning” not eLearning, customized, dynamic, and personal. Without AI in that equation, we risk failing the students of tomorrow. https://t.co/gDiPVglkDF

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Issa Batarseh

@batarseh2

about 2 months ago

@MajaliAnwaar Thank Anwaar for stopping by. Yes I am proud to be a Jordan-American and Jordan always in the heart. I left Jordan to pursue advanced education and research, not because of other reasons.

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