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Teaching and Learning with AI Conference
Venue: Escambia clear filter
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Friday, June 12
 

9:00am EDT

AI research assistants in the library: Do you have a strategy?
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
AI Research Assistants are flooding the information landscape. Every major vendor in the industry has or is developing one. Yet the value proposition is unclear. Should the library invest limited resources in an AI research assistant? This session will share the strategy recently developed at a midwest, urban R1 library to answer this question. #ai-research-assistants #library #ai-strategy
Speakers
avatar for Kate Ganski

Kate Ganski

Library Associate Director, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
Escambia

9:00am EDT

What Happens to Quiet Students When AI Speaks for Them? Voice, Identity, and Inclusion in AI-Mediated Learning
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
AI avatars, synthetic voices, and AI-assisted writing increasingly allow students to express themselves through digital intermediaries. For students who stutter, speak with accents, or struggle with anxiety, this can be both empowering and unsettling. This poster draws on classroom pilots using AI voice dubbing, avatars, and AI-supported idea-sorting to examine how AI changes participation, confidence, and identity. It explores when AI amplifies student voice - and when it risks masking or distorting it. #accessibility #student-identity #AI-in-the-classroom
Speakers
avatar for Eunjeong Shin

Eunjeong Shin

Assistant Professor, Berry College
Hi! I’m Eunie Shin, a business management professor at Berry College, located in Rome, GA. I teach and research organizational behavior, business ethics, creativity, culture, and the growing role of AI in education and organizations.I’m especially interested in how AI is changing... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
Escambia

9:00am EDT

From Manual to Magical: Using AI to Fast-Track Content Creation in High-Enrollment Courses
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
Adding engaging content in high-enrollment courses often feels like a choice between faculty burnout and basic assessments, especially when factoring in accessibility. H5P offers a powerful solution, allowing instructors to build interactive content directly within their LMS without any coding experience required and with most content types being accessible. Now, with H5P's Smart Import AI extension, the process is even faster. This session demonstrates how faculty can transform files (video, audio, or text), weblinks, and/or written text into accessible, interactive content within minutes. Learn how to leverage AI through H5P's Smart Import AI extension to reclaim your time while delivering high-quality content to your students no matter the course size.
Speakers
avatar for Andi Nelson

Andi Nelson

Associate Professor of Clinical Practice & UKCOH Educational Innovator, University of West Florida
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
Escambia

9:00am EDT

Returning to Music After Traumatic Injury: A Practice-as-Research Study on AI-Assisted Practice
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
This poster demonstrates how music educators can use generative AI tools to support musicians with disabilities returning to practice after injury. As researcher and subject, I used ChatGPT to guide my practice after not playing cello for fifteen years, integrating Google Notebook LM to document, identify patterns, and reflect on my practice using a Practice as Research (PAR) methodology. This project shows how AI tools support musicians with disabilities through personalized, self-directed study. My experience offers practical strategies for practice-based practitioners working with students facing physical and emotional barriers. Furthermore, this project offers a nuanced perspective on what it means to “practice.” #music #disability
Speakers
avatar for Kristin Wolski

Kristin Wolski

Music Information Literacy and Outreach Librarian, University of North Texas Libraries
Kristin Wolski is the Music Information Literacy & Outreach Librarian at the University of North Texas Music Library. Kristin’s current research interests include topics in instructional design and learning theory as well as literacy frameworks. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in cello... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 9:00am - 10:00am EDT
Escambia

10:20am EDT

AI Playground
Friday June 12, 2026 10:20am - 11:20am EDT
Stop by and join us for demos on various AI tools! These demos do not include advanced techniques but serve as a tool comparison and provide insights into functionalities using quick examples. Bring your questions, and we'll do our best to provide answers and demonstrations. The stations and presenters are below:

ChatGPT
Emanuel Cortes Lugo, University of Central Florida

NotebookLM
Mariya Gluzman, CUNY Brooklyn College

Copilot - Let's Create with Copilot!
Jesika Brooks, Columbia College

Claude - Instruction Prompting with Claude: Generating Interactive Semantic Maps
Angely Suarez de Jesus, University of Central Florida

Gemini - A Vision and Voice AI Math Tutor
Christopher Cardenas, Utah Valley University
Speakers
JB

Jesika Brooks

Educational Technology Librarian, Columbia College
CC

Christopher Cardenas

Utah Valley University

avatar for Angely Suarez DeJesus

Angely Suarez DeJesus

Second Year PhD Student-Text & Technology Program, UCF, University of Central Florida
I am a second year PhD student in the Text &Technology program at UCF. I have an interest in generative AI shaping identity. I currently work at for the School District of Osceola at Celebration High School as the English teacher for 10-12th grade students in the IB Program. 
avatar for Mariya Gluzman

Mariya Gluzman

Instructional Designer & Lecturer, CUNY Brooklyn College
Mariya is a seasoned educator, innovator, and mentor. She serves as an Instructional Designer in Academic IT at the Brooklyn College (CUNY) Library, where she supports faculty, staff, and students in LMS use, digital pedagogy, and course design. She also leads professional development initiatives focused on teaching, working, and learning with AI. Drawing on over two decades of experience as a Philosophy instructor... Read More →
avatar for Emanuel Cortes Lugo

Emanuel Cortes Lugo

University of Central Florida

Friday June 12, 2026 10:20am - 11:20am EDT
Escambia

1:00pm EDT

Ditching Detectors: Promoting Trust with AI in the Classroom
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Join us we explore strategies to promote trust and integrity in the AI-enhanced classroom. This session challenges the reliance on AI detectors, advocating for incorporating practices that promote critical thinking and equitable learning. Discover how to design meaningful assignments that drop the detectors and foster AI literacy in your classroom.
Speakers
SK

Stephanie Korslund

University of Cincinnati
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Escambia

1:00pm EDT

Stop Policing AI. Start Designing It.
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Most classrooms already function as AI systems—rules, feedback loops, incentives, and automation only poorly designed. This poster challenges the dominant academic narrative of AI as a tool to be monitored or banned and instead presents AI as a teaching system faculty must intentionally design. Through a bold visual “Agent Blueprint,” participants will see how syllabi, assessments, policies, and accessibility choices quietly shape AI behavior in their courses. The poster reframes academic integrity, ethics, and pedagogy as design problems, not enforcement problems—offering a new, uncomfortable, and empowering way to think about teaching with AI.#DesignNotDetection #AIAsSystem #AcademicReckoning
Speakers
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Escambia

1:00pm EDT

Crafting the Message: AI as a Collaborator in Scientific Presentations
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
This talk demonstrates how AI tools can enhance students’ scientific communication skills through guided collaboration. In a scientific communication course, students use AI to ideate, draft, and refine presentations—improving clarity, design, and confidence. Beyond introducing technology, this approach teaches students to engage critically and responsibly with AI, refining prompts, evaluating outputs, and collaborating thoughtfully. The session shares lessons learned from a pilot project, examples of student progress, and practical strategies educators can immediately apply to amplify student voice, creativity, and engagement across disciplines—without compromising academic integrity. #AI-in-Pedagogy #Scientific-Communication #AI-Literacy
Speakers
avatar for Adani Pujada Alcala

Adani Pujada Alcala

Lecturer, Georgia State University | Institute for Biomedical Sciences
I'm a biologist and life science educator at Georgia State University. My work sits at the intersection of scientific communication, AI-integrated pedagogy, and making STEM more equitable and accessible. I teach across graduate and undergraduate levels and spend a lot of time thinking... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Escambia

1:00pm EDT

(CANCELLED) Building a Faculty AI Readiness Framework: Evidence from Netnography and Interdisciplinary Dialogs
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Faculty readiness to teach with AI is shaped by both individual perceptions and institutional conditions. Using netnography and round-table discussions, this two-stage qualitative study captured how faculty and administrators articulate opportunities, concerns, and constraints surrounding AI use in teaching. Findings highlights shared tensions around ethics, assessment practices, and support structures. The study illustrates how these qualitative insights were synthesized to inform a socio-technical Faculty AI Readiness framework that serves as the foundation for subsequent scale development and empirical testing.
Speakers
avatar for Ahmet Hacikara

Ahmet Hacikara

Asst. Professor, University of South Alabama
Friday June 12, 2026 1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Escambia
  Institutional Strategy and Leadership, Digital Poster
  • Co-Author(s) Youcheng Wang, University of Central Florida

2:20pm EDT

AI Playground
Friday June 12, 2026 2:20pm - 3:20pm EDT
Stop by and join us for demos on various AI tools! These demos do not include advanced techniques but serve as a tool comparison and provide insights into functionalities using quick examples. Bring your questions, and we'll do our best to provide answers and demonstrations. The stations and presenters are below:

ChatGPT
Dylan Yonts, University of Central Florida

NotebookLM
Emanuel Cortes Lugo, University of Central Florida

Copilot
Anastasia Bojanowski, University of Central Florida

Claude Code
Mariya Gluzman, CUNY Brooklyn College

Gemini
David Ecker, Stony Brook University
Speakers
avatar for David Ecker

David Ecker

AI Educator, Stony Brook University
I have been in technology for 30 years.
I teach in the Business School at Stony Brook and Old Westbury.

avatar for Mariya Gluzman

Mariya Gluzman

Instructional Designer & Lecturer, CUNY Brooklyn College
Mariya is a seasoned educator, innovator, and mentor. She serves as an Instructional Designer in Academic IT at the Brooklyn College (CUNY) Library, where she supports faculty, staff, and students in LMS use, digital pedagogy, and course design. She also leads professional development initiatives focused on teaching, working, and learning with AI. Drawing on over two decades of experience as a Philosophy instructor... Read More →
avatar for Emanuel Cortes Lugo

Emanuel Cortes Lugo

University of Central Florida

Friday June 12, 2026 2:20pm - 3:20pm EDT
Escambia

3:40pm EDT

AI Prompting and the Basics of Communication
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
AI "prompting" has emerged as a critical communication skill. This talk examines how popular prompting advice from companies like Google, Anthropic, and OpenAI aligns with classic communication principles, namely asking who, what, why, and how. In this context, I explore what prompting enhances, obsolesces, retrieves from the past, and what problems emerge when the act of prompting is taking over by the AI. Effective AI education benefits from integrating communication and media literacy alongside technical skills. Connecting AI practices to foundational communication theory helps learners engage these tools with greater awareness, responsibility, and ethical consideration.#Prompting #Communication #Literacy
Speakers
avatar for Julia Hildebrand

Julia Hildebrand

Associate Professor of Communication, Eckerd College
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Escambia

3:40pm EDT

From AI Policy to Assessment Design: A Review of Higher Education Course Syllabi Using the AI Assessment Scale
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
This study examines how generative AI is positioned in higher education course syllabi using the AI Assessment Scale (AIAS). The researcher analyzed syllabi from various educational disciplines to identify AI policies, AI-related activities, and assessment design. A two-stage content analysis was conducted, first documenting visibility and clarity of AI guidance, and then classifying syllabi across AIAS levels. The analysis revealed substantial variation in how AI is framed, with many syllabi emphasizing academic integrity while fewer integrate AI into assessment design. The study highlights implications for intentional, transparent, and pedagogically grounded approaches to AI guidance in course syllabi. Keywords: AI policy, course syllabus, assessment 
Speakers
avatar for Hulya Avci

Hulya Avci

PostDoc, Florida International University
Hello! I am a Postdoctoral Researcher in the STEM Transformation Institute, College of Arts, Sciences & Education at Florida International University in Miami. I earned my Ph.D. in Educational Psychology with a concentration in Learning Design and Technology from Texas A&M University... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Escambia

3:40pm EDT

Building AI Fluency for Faculty: Practical Classroom Applications Beyond the Hype
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
This digital poster showcases a practical framework for developing AI fluency among higher education faculty through classroom-ready applications of generative text, images, and AI-supported instructional tools. Emphasizing pedagogy over technology, the poster highlights scalable strategies that promote critical thinking, academic integrity, and responsible AI use across disciplines. Attendees will explore examples that move faculty from awareness to confident implementation while aligning AI use with learning outcomes and institutional expectations. #AIFluency #FacultyDevelopment #TeachingWithAI
Speakers
avatar for Billy Stone

Billy Stone

Assistant Professor Marketing and Management Studies, Fairmont State University
Dr. Billy Stone holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration and has experience in both higher education and private industry. He teaches a variety of business courses, including Marketing Research, Global Business, and Human Resource Management. His research focuses on small business... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Escambia

3:40pm EDT

Analyzing the impact of AI based writing assignments on student perception and performance
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Generative AI models have had a profound impact on how students engage with learning materials. The use of AI tools has become increasingly prevalent among students for academic purposes, however, there is a lack of comprehensive studies assessing their overall effectiveness in enhancing learning outcomes. In this study, students in a biology course were administered writing assignments to assess understanding and application of course material. Students in two different course sections were either allowed to use AI tools or their use was prohibited. Student perception of AI usage and performance was measured using surveys, reflective writing, assignments and open-ended questions. #assessment #peer-review #writing
Speakers
avatar for Vinayak Mathur

Vinayak Mathur

Assistant Professor, University of Delaware
I am passionate about undergraduate biology education and research bioinformatic teaching tools and their implementation in the undergraduate classroom. My teaching style relies heavily on the CURE model (Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience). In the classroom, my students... Read More →
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Escambia

3:40pm EDT

Toward a Culturally Responsive Critical AI Literacy Pedagogy
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Critical AI literacy (CAIL; Basgier & Wilkes, 2025) pedagogy is increasingly common in higher education as a response to the proliferation of generative AI (GenAI) technologies. Nevertheless, discussions of culturally responsive (Ladson-Billings, 1995) CAIL are uncommon. Accordingly, this poster will detail how faculty and writing center consultant student workers used competencies pursuant to information literacy pedagogy—privacy literacy, environment and health considerations, and impacts on democracy—to inform a CAIL. In doing so, the presenters highlight how further research is needed to determine how students’ identities impact their perception of GenAI and how CAIL can impact students’ decisions on how and when to use GenAI.
Speakers
avatar for Kevin Reagan

Kevin Reagan

Instruction & Outreach Librarian, Assistant Professor, Georgia Southern University
Friday June 12, 2026 3:40pm - 4:40pm EDT
Escambia
  Practical AI Tools/Agents and Implementation, Digital Poster |   AI in Pedagogy and Curriculum Design, Digital Poster |   Assessment and Academic Integrity, Digital Poster
  • Co-Author(s) Salena Anderson, Heather Huling, Grace Brannen, Grace Morrison (Georgia Southern University)
 


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