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Al Hekma International School Earns RAIL Endorsement for Ethical AI in Education

Al Hekma International School Earns RAIL Endorsement for Ethical AI in Education

Biz Bahrain3 days ago

Al Hekma International School proudly announces that it has been officially awarded the Responsible Artificial Intelligence in Learning (RAIL) Endorsement Certificate by MSA (Modern School of Advancement), recognizing the school's proactive commitment to ethical and responsible use of AI in education. This endorsement places Al Hekma among a growing network of educational institutions leading the way in implementing responsible AI to enhance teaching, learning, and school operations.
Over the past six months, AHIS' faculty and leadership team have successfully completed a rigorous series of training sessions and assessments designed to align AI practices with globally accepted ethical standards.
'This endorsement is not just a certification, it is a reflection of our values,' said Mr. Mohanned Al Anni, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 'We believe in preparing our students for a future shaped by innovation, and that includes equipping them with the skills and ethical grounding to navigate the age of AI.'
Ms. Rima Kaissi, Director of Development, added: 'At AHIS, we see AI not as a replacement, but as a tool to empower educators and learners. The RAIL endorsement reaffirms our commitment to digital transformation with purpose and integrity.'
This milestone is part of the school's broader vision to deliver future-ready education that nurtures critical thinking, creativity, and ethical responsibility. As artificial intelligence continues to influence education worldwide, Al Hekma International School remains dedicated to ensuring that its students and teachers are not only AI-literate but also AI-responsible.
Al Hekma International School was founded in 1985 and is a co-educational school fully accredited by two worldwide recognized accreditation institutes (MSA and Cognia) in the US. They offer both an American curriculum and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP).

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RAIL endorsement for ethical AI in education
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RAIL endorsement for ethical AI in education

Al Hekma International School has been officially awarded the Responsible Artificial Intelligence in Learning (RAIL) Endorsement Certificate by MSA (Modern School of Advancement), recognizing the school's proactive commitment to ethical and responsible use of AI in education. This endorsement places Al Hekma among a growing network of educational institutions leading the way in implementing responsible AI to enhance teaching, learning, and school operations. Over the past six months, AHIS' faculty and leadership team have successfully completed a rigorous series of training sessions and assessments designed to align AI practices with globally accepted ethical standards. 'This endorsement is not just a certification, it is a reflection of our values,' said Mr. Mohanned Al Anni, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 'We believe in preparing our students for a future shaped by innovation, and that includes equipping them with the skills and ethical grounding to navigate the age of AI.' Ms. Rima Kaissi, Director of Development, added: 'At AHIS, we see AI not as a replacement, but as a tool to empower educators and learners. The RAIL endorsement reaffirms our commitment to digital transformation with purpose and integrity.'

Al Hekma International School Earns RAIL Endorsement for Ethical AI in Education
Al Hekma International School Earns RAIL Endorsement for Ethical AI in Education

Biz Bahrain

time3 days ago

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Al Hekma International School Earns RAIL Endorsement for Ethical AI in Education

Al Hekma International School proudly announces that it has been officially awarded the Responsible Artificial Intelligence in Learning (RAIL) Endorsement Certificate by MSA (Modern School of Advancement), recognizing the school's proactive commitment to ethical and responsible use of AI in education. This endorsement places Al Hekma among a growing network of educational institutions leading the way in implementing responsible AI to enhance teaching, learning, and school operations. Over the past six months, AHIS' faculty and leadership team have successfully completed a rigorous series of training sessions and assessments designed to align AI practices with globally accepted ethical standards. 'This endorsement is not just a certification, it is a reflection of our values,' said Mr. Mohanned Al Anni, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 'We believe in preparing our students for a future shaped by innovation, and that includes equipping them with the skills and ethical grounding to navigate the age of AI.' Ms. Rima Kaissi, Director of Development, added: 'At AHIS, we see AI not as a replacement, but as a tool to empower educators and learners. The RAIL endorsement reaffirms our commitment to digital transformation with purpose and integrity.' This milestone is part of the school's broader vision to deliver future-ready education that nurtures critical thinking, creativity, and ethical responsibility. As artificial intelligence continues to influence education worldwide, Al Hekma International School remains dedicated to ensuring that its students and teachers are not only AI-literate but also AI-responsible. Al Hekma International School was founded in 1985 and is a co-educational school fully accredited by two worldwide recognized accreditation institutes (MSA and Cognia) in the US. They offer both an American curriculum and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP).

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Doug Burgum, the soft-spoken Interior secretary responsible for managing the more than 507 million acres of federally owned land, is haunted by a fear that seems, at first glance, outside his mandate. He worries the free world will lose dominance in the field of artificial intelligence, and with it, the future. So does the president. 'When President Trump declared a national emergency on his first day in office it was, in large part, because of what we're facing with our electrical grid and making sure that we've got enough power to be able to win the AI arms race with China,' Burgum said Wednesday in remarks first reported by RealClearPolitics. 'That is absolutely critical.' Thus the stated policy of this White House: 'It's called drill, baby, drill,' Trump said earlier this spring. The immediate goal, the one touted at every campaign, is to bring down the average price of a gallon of gas. The concurrent and long-term mission that Burgum obsesses over: AI dominance. 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American tech companies enjoyed a clear edge with not just the most powerful AI models, the most funding, and top engineering talent, but also the easiest access to those 'amazing chips' that Burgum referenced. Former President Biden banned the export of the most advanced semiconductors to China. And yet DeepSeek, an unknown Chinese startup with less money and allegedly less sophisticated chips, still managed to one-up Silicon Valley earlier this year with a more powerful AI model. The latest development in the battle for tech supremacy, in what some likened to 'a Sputnik moment,' the DeepSeek launch rattled both markets and geopolitics. A new kind of AI nationalism now consumes heads of state convinced that their nations must develop their own technology or fall behind in the future. Said Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2017 of AI, 'The one who becomes the leader in this sphere will be the ruler of the world.' Burgum does not disagree. He would just prefer the West take on that role. 'Trust me, you do not want to be getting your data from a Chinese data center,' he told the crowd, adding that 'Whoever controls the manufacture of intelligence is going to control the world. The next five years is going to determine the next 50.' This is the goal of the White House, including Vice President JD Vance, who once warned that falling behind on this front could mean that the U.S. meets China 'on the battlefield of the future' with the equivalent of digital 'muskets.' Democrats on Capitol Hill are not thrilled. The day before, Maine Rep. Marie Pingree complained in the House Appropriations Committee that Burgum had gutted the department he leads and sought to slash Biden-era clean energy tax credits. 'In just four months, the department has been destabilized, and there's been a stunning decline in its ability to meet its mission,' she told Burgum. 'This disregards the climate change concerns that we have.' 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