Every educator brings a lifetime of experience into the classroom, shaping how they teach and how they think about teaching. Yet educator development is often treated as if one model fits all. This article explores why meaningful professional growth in higher education must begin with the individual educator; their thinking, identity, and context. As an educational psychologist, I work by understanding how educators think and supporting them to develop practice from that foun
This article offers a different way of thinking about how AI is changing higher education. Perhaps, we are beginning with the wrong question. Instead of asking how universities should adapt to AI, what if we first asked what thousands of years of human learning can teach us about navigating profound technological change? Drawing on educational psychology, this discussion paper explores why the future of higher education may begin not with technology, but with the human inside
Higher education is currently navigating one of the most significant transitions in its modern history. Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how knowledge is accessed, produced, assessed, and communicated. Universities are under increasing pressure to respond quickly, integrate new technologies, and prepare students for an uncertain future. In many universities, AI is being discussed primarily as a technological or academic integrity issue, but on the ground, the real
Supporting university educators, teaching teams, and academic leaders to strengthen teaching practice, navigate educational change, and develop as confident knowledge mentors.
Designing engaging learning experiences, educator development programmes, workshops, and professional learning that strengthen teaching, student engagement, and human capability.