The Koala - International Education News
  • News
    • All
    • Compliance
    • Ed-Tech
    • Market Update
    • Opinion
    • Policy
    • Profile
    • Sponsored Content
    • Student Mobility
    • Student Recruitment
    • Student Support
    • TNE
    • World
    New fact sheets provide guidance on ESOS Act amendments

    New fact sheets provide guidance on ESOS Act amendments

    Perth’s Education Boom Drives CBD Growth as New Institutions Expand into the City

    Perth’s Education Boom Drives CBD Growth as New Institutions Expand into the City

    International Education Powers NZ’s $4.5 Billion Economic Boost, Cementing Its Status as a Global Study Destination

    International Education Powers NZ’s $4.5 Billion Economic Boost, Cementing Its Status as a Global Study Destination

    Coalition’s migration policy to include tougher English language tests

    Coalition’s migration policy to include tougher English language tests

    Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

    Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

    Universities Australia Brings Students to the Table on Governance

    Australia’s Universities Welcome National AI Plan as a Boost for Productivity and Future Jobs

    Trending Tags

    • Austrade
    • English
    • Student Data
    • Awards
    • Schools
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Advertise
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Archive
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
The Koala - International Education News
  • News
    • All
    • Compliance
    • Ed-Tech
    • Market Update
    • Opinion
    • Policy
    • Profile
    • Sponsored Content
    • Student Mobility
    • Student Recruitment
    • Student Support
    • TNE
    • World
    New fact sheets provide guidance on ESOS Act amendments

    New fact sheets provide guidance on ESOS Act amendments

    Perth’s Education Boom Drives CBD Growth as New Institutions Expand into the City

    Perth’s Education Boom Drives CBD Growth as New Institutions Expand into the City

    International Education Powers NZ’s $4.5 Billion Economic Boost, Cementing Its Status as a Global Study Destination

    International Education Powers NZ’s $4.5 Billion Economic Boost, Cementing Its Status as a Global Study Destination

    Coalition’s migration policy to include tougher English language tests

    Coalition’s migration policy to include tougher English language tests

    Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

    Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

    Universities Australia Brings Students to the Table on Governance

    Australia’s Universities Welcome National AI Plan as a Boost for Productivity and Future Jobs

    Trending Tags

    • Austrade
    • English
    • Student Data
    • Awards
    • Schools
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Advertise
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Archive
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
The Koala - International Education News
No Result
View All Result
Home News Market Update

Australia’s Universities Welcome National AI Plan as a Boost for Productivity and Future Jobs

Dirk MulderbyDirk Mulder
December 2, 2025
in Market Update
Universities Australia Brings Students to the Table on Governance
Share on LinkedinShare on TwitterShare on FacebookShare via Email

Universities Australia has welcomed the Albanese Government’s newly released National AI Plan 2025, describing it as a smart and timely step towards building a safer, more productive and more competitive Australia.

The plan, released today, sets out a national approach to adopting, developing and governing artificial intelligence—technology already reshaping industries, research, and everyday life.

Universities Australia CEO Luke Sheehy said the strategy provides much-needed direction for how Australia can harness AI responsibly while unlocking its enormous economic and social potential.

“AI is already transforming jobs, research and daily life. This plan gives Australia the framework it needs to use AI responsibly and competitively,” Mr Sheehy said.

He emphasised that the opportunity before Australia is significant: AI-driven innovation can lift productivity, fuel new sectors, and create high-value jobs, if supported with the right policy settings and investment.

A key theme of the statement is the central role universities play in Australia’s AI future. From world-leading research and commercialisation to training the specialised workforce required to develop and govern AI systems, universities are positioned at the heart of the country’s capability.

“The plan rightly recognises that government, industry and universities must work together for Australia to remain globally competitive and ensure AI is used safely,” Mr Sheehy said.

With the right safeguards, funding, and long-term planning, universities can help ensure Australia is not simply a consumer of AI technologies but a world-leading developer of them—driving innovation, economic strength and national prosperity.

Universities Australia says it looks forward to partnering with government, industry and the wider community to ensure AI is deployed in ways that benefit all Australians.

Tags: AIUniversities Australia
Previous Post

ATEC Bill inquiry open for submissions

Next Post

Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

Dirk Mulder

Dirk Mulder

Dirk Mulder is the founder of the Koala and Principal of MulderPR, a strategy and marketing communications consultancy specialising in international education. Dirk has had extensive experience in International Education and Service Management, holding Directorships at the University of South Australia, Curtin University and Murdoch University as well the Lead for International Student Initiative across the Asia Pacific region at Allianz Partners. He has been member of the boards of Perth Education City (now Study Perth) and Education Adelaide, he has chaired the Universities of Perth International Directors Forum and has been a past board member of the Hawkesbury Alumni Chapter, his alma mater. His views are widely published and quoted across the media and has been seen in Campus Morning Mail, the Australian Financial Review and ABC television and online. Acknowledgement/disclosure: Dirk holds shares in and outside of the education sector including in IDP Education.

Next Post
Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

Alan Olsen on International Student revenue 2024

What Now? What Next? What Now? What Next? What Now? What Next?
Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge
iDAT Logo iDAT Logo iDAT Logo
The Koala - International Education News

The Koala is intelligent, it can be cheeky, it aims to be informative and is uniquely Australian though proudly global.

It unashamedly promotes best practice in International Education. It loves seeing students succeed via vibrant offerings and a supporting mix of policy, recruitment and support settings.

Follow the Koala

Browse by Category

Subscribe: Have the Koala Delivered to your Inbox

  • About
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact

© 2023 The Koala News

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Advertise
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Subscribe
  • Archive
  • Contact

© 2023 The Koala News