Aug 2026· Integration of Mankind and Society· pp. 57· 0 citations· 27 references
TL;DR
The primary objective is to comprehend how the design profession will be perceived in the future and to pinpoint the critical skills that aspiring designers need to acquire in order to successfully traverse the digital workplace.
Abstract
Higher education institutions that offer design education need to reassess their teaching content in light of societal changes and digitalization. As we transition into a post-digital era, higher education is undergoing significant transformations. Metacognitive skills and competencies relevant to the digitalized world are now essential components of modern curricula. Throughout the 21st century, design education has placed emphasis on design thinking, user-centered design, and the application of service design principles. Today's designers are expected to possess the ability to navigate complexity and tackle intricate problems. They are increasingly called upon to address complex challenges within diverse and interconnected development processes. It is impossible to develop a curriculum that can effectively forecast the future because the design sector and professional standards are evolving so quickly. The primary objective is to comprehend how the design profession will be perceived in the future and to pinpoint the critical skills that aspiring designers need to acquire in order to successfully traverse the digital workplace.
In a time of rapid technological and societal transformation, universities are called upon to prepare future engineers not only for professional success, but also for their societal responsibilities. In addition to technical expertise, engineers need ethical awareness, sustainability competencies, and the ability to re...
Maria Derda, M. Wedel· Athens Journal of Τechnology...· 0 citations
This study considers the professional needs of instructional design (ID) and educational technology (ET) professionals, including not only the technical and domain-related knowledge and skills traditionally covered by most professional organizations and institutions, but also crucial professional and cross-disciplina...
Marisa E. Exter, I. Ashby· Educational technology resea...· 0 citations
The document systematizes the ideas shared at the “1st International Conference on Competency-Based Engineering Education in the Face of Technological Transformation”, evaluating the urgency of reconfiguring higher education in the face of the Fourth Industrial Revolution and Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI). I...
Alfredo Avella Guevara· International Multidisciplin...· 0 citations
The contemporary labor market is undergoing a profound transformation, driven by automation, digitalization, and globalization. Higher education institutions must redefine their curricula so that graduates are equipped not only with specialist knowledge, but also with soft competencies, which increasingly determine the...
Małgorzata Koszembar-Wiklik, A. Aleksander, Marek Krannich· 6th Current Issues in Busine...· 0 citations
The general objective is to examine how technology and methodology constitute transversal axes in the construction of the integrated curriculum, whereas the specific objectives seek to characterize active methodologies, analyze experiences of technological integration, and discuss implications for teacher education.
Sandra Maria Jerônimo Pereira, Darlete Cosme de Amorim, Eduardo Belarmino dos Santos et al.· Revista de Estudos Interdisc...· 0 citations
This narrative review argues that the most consequential effect of GenAI is not the automation of existing teaching practices but the need to redesign curricula, learning outcomes, pedagogies, and assessment around disciplinary judgment, critical verification, intellectual independence, and transparent, ethical use of...
C. Papaneophytou, Stella A. Nicolaou· Trends in Higher Education· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.