AI-powered textbook in South Korea, How Microsoft's Copilot AI could be used by bad actors

More than 50,000 parents in South Korea have signed a petition opposing a plan to give every primary and secondary school student a tablet computer loaded with AI software.

While these AI tools promise to identify students' strengths and weaknesses in real time, parents are concerned about potential over-reliance on digital devices. 

South Korea aims to roll out the initiative next year, and expand it across all subjects, except art, physical education, music and ethics by 2028.

So what does this tell us about using AI in the classroom in the future, and how can its benefits be harnessed while mitigating the potential risks? Listen to AI consultant Raj’s take on the issue.

You'll also hear how Microsoft’s Copilot AI could be manipulated by attackers and turned into an “automated phishing machine".