Jakarta, Oct. 24 -- Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the landscape of global economic competition.

A country's ability to use this technology no longer only determines work efficiency, but also affects industrial productivity, human resource quality, and economic competitiveness.

For Indonesia, the biggest challenge is not only speeding up AI adoption, but ensuring that people can master the technology and create value from it.

This shift poses a fundamental challenge for the national education system. When technology develops faster than curriculum, the gap between graduates' skills and industry needs could widen.

Universities are expected to produce not only educated workers, but also adaptable graduates who can think criti...