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Search terms: Lifelong + learning

YearTitle / CitationDocument typeLinks / Downloads
2026

2026:  

GenAI Role in Redefining Learning and Skilling in Companies

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2026): GenAI Role in Redefining Learning and Skilling in Companies. European Journal of Applied Sciences, 14 (01), 230-235. https://doi.org/10.14738/aivp.1401.19836

Document type:  

Journal article

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2025

2025:  

AI for promoting diversity and inclusion within the workplace and learning

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): AI for promoting diversity and inclusion within the workplace and learning. In EDULEARN25 Proceedings. 17th International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies (4383-4388). Palma, Spain. https://doi.org/edulearn.2025.1131

Document type:  

Article in

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2025

2025:  

Generative AI to support human-centred innovation and learning culture in companies

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): Generative AI to support human-centred innovation and learning culture in companies. In ICERI2025 Proceedings (1722-1727). Seville, Spain: IATED. https://doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2025.0644

Document type:  

Article in

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2025

2025:  

LIFELONG LEARNING AND CONTINUOUS TRAINING AS REMOTE WORK REQUIREMENTS

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): LIFELONG LEARNING AND CONTINUOUS TRAINING AS REMOTE WORK REQUIREMENTS. In International Academy of Technology, Education and Development (IATED), INTED2025 Proceedings (857-864). 46010 Valencia, Spain: IATED. https://doi.org/10.21125/inted.2025.0308

Document type:  

Article in

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2025

2025:  

Potentials and shadows of AI use in informal and workplace lifelong learning

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): Potentials and shadows of AI use in informal and workplace lifelong learning. In EDULEARN25 Proceedings. 17th International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies (925-930). Palma, Spain. https://doi.org/edulearn.2025.0319

Document type:  

Article in

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2025

2025:  

Preparing workforce for generative AI use through reskilling, upskilling, and embracing lifelong learning

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): Preparing workforce for generative AI use through reskilling, upskilling, and embracing lifelong learning. In ICERI2025 Proceedings (2765-2772). Seville, Spain: IATED. https://doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2025.0886

Document type:  

Article in

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2025

2025:  

USING AI FOR RESHAPING REMOTE WORK AND LIFELONG LEARNING

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2025): USING AI FOR RESHAPING REMOTE WORK AND LIFELONG LEARNING. In International Academy of Technology, Education and Development (IATED), (6095-6100). 46010 Valencia, Spain: IATED. https://doi.org/10.21125/inted.2025.1582

Abstract / Keywords

It is known that during the last years, the work suffered important transformations i.e. by increasing the use of remote work. Besides factors like the pandemic, efficiency an important factor was the development of artificial intelligence (AI) methods, which is rapidly changing life and work. AI supports i.e. automating mundane tasks, enhancing communication and collaboration, improving productivity and efficiency, providing personalized feedback to remote workers, and fostering continuous growth and development.

AI-based tools change the remote work experience, also creating new working possibilities. Some examples are Project Management (see Asana and Monday.com), AI to predict project timelines, allocate resources effectively, and automate routine tasks, Communication and Collaboration tools also for intelligent search, automated transcriptions, real-time language translation, Writing and Editing, tools, Chatbots i.e. solving customer inquiries, providing support, tools for analysis of data. 
AI also influences jobs; some of them changed completely or partially by used AI tools like marketing, sales, and software development.

Many changes in remote work use AI to improve work efficiency but they require learning new technologies and adapting to new working profiles and responsibilities. One problem is how to integrate AI into lifelong learning and continuous training to cope with such requirements. The study How AI Works: Reconfiguring Lifelong Learning. identified three approaches in this context: AI for efficiency, AI as a digital colleague recognizing the social character of lifelong learning, and AI as a force for reshaping the nature of learning and work. These studies, which will be explained in the presentation, underlined the need to consider AI from a sociotechnical perspective. AI is not replacing or automating; it is about creating something new. The possible outcomes of AI in the workplace can not be defined at the beginning. The author leads the lifelong learning study group of the IAT and works on some of the possible outcomes of AI use in remote work which should be designed to meet the needs of the organization and employees, not only for new technologies and to support economic goals, personal growth, and social well-being. Digital technology is integrated into human lives, and it can't be considered separately from other aspects of learning and society. It is necessary to involve learners, trainers, and educators in working concepts on how AI should be used in lifelong learning and training contexts to support such aspects.

In this paper, the author will present different opinions about how to use AI within lifelong learning not only to support company success, acquire skills, or avoid cyber threats (which have become very sophisticated and numerous) but also to bring benefit to individuals, communities, and society as a whole.

Reshaping Remote Work and Lifelong Learning, Artificial intelligence (AI) methods, AI-based tools, A sociotechnical perspective

Document type:  

Article in

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2021

2021:  

Reskilling within digital lifelong learning and entrepreneurship in vocational education

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. (2021): Reskilling within digital lifelong learning and entrepreneurship in vocational education. Language, education and culture research, 1 (1), 26-33. https://doi.org/10.22158/lecr.v1n1p26

Document type:  

Journal article

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2018

2018:  

Creating spaces for innovations in education and lifelong learning

Citation:  

Schröder, A., David, A. & Hamburg, I. (2018): Creating spaces for innovations in education and lifelong learning. In Howaldt, J., Kaletka, C., Schröder, A. & Zirngiebl, M. (eds.), Atlas of social innovation: new practices for a better future (169-171). Dortmund.

Document type:  

Article in

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2013

2013:  

Social inclusion of mid-life learners through university lifelong learning”

Citation:  

Öz, F. & Hamburg, I. (2013): Social inclusion of mid-life learners through university lifelong learning”. Discussion paper, 2013 (5.1). Barcelona / Oldenburg.

Document type:  

Report

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2012

2012:  

Mapping the German landscape of tertiary lifelong learning

Citation:  

Öz, F. & Hamburg, I. (2012): Mapping the German landscape of tertiary lifelong learning. Discussionpaper, 2012 (4.3). Barcelona / Oldenburg.

Document type:  

Report

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2011

2011:  

Eucation, vocational training LLL and volunteering in European health and social sectors (possibilities of co-operation with universities)

Citation:  

Breipohl, W. & Verbeek, A. (2011): Eucation, vocational training LLL and volunteering in European health and social sectors (possibilities of co-operation with universities). In Value - volunteering & lifelong learning in universities in Europe: conference proceedings, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, TR, 8-9 Juni 2011 (75-76). Liverpool: University of Liverpool.

Document type:  

Article in

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2011

2011:  

Examples of Life Long Learning (LLL) in social sectors like the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies: possibilities of cooperation with universities

Citation:  

Breipohl, W., Costigliola, V., Deodato, E. & Verbeek, A. (2011): Examples of Life Long Learning (LLL) in social sectors like the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies: possibilities of cooperation with universities. In Value - volunteering & lifelong learning in universities in Europe: conference proceedings, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, TR, 8-9 Juni 2011 (77-81). Liverpool: University of Liverpool.

Document type:  

Article in

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2011

2011:  

Tertiary lifelong learning for people in mid-life and social inclusion

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. & Öz, F. (2011): Tertiary lifelong learning for people in mid-life and social inclusion. In Life long learning for competitiveness, employability and social inclusion: international conference, 11 - 13 November 2011, Craiova, Romania (37-42). Craiova: Editura Universitaria.

Document type:  

Article in

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2009

2009:  

Lifelong learning and new working environments - strategies for companies in the 21st century

Citation:  

Engert, S., Hamburg, I., Lindecke, C. & Terstriep, J. (2009): Lifelong learning and new working environments - strategies for companies in the 21st century. Annals of the University of Craiova, 6 (33) (2), 12-23.

Document type:  

Journal article

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2005

2005:  

Lifelong learning, e-learning and business development in small and medium enterprises

Citation:  

Hamburg, I. & Lindecke, C. (2005): Lifelong learning, e-learning and business development in small and medium enterprises. In Szücs, A. (ed.) & Bo, I. (ed.), Lifelong e-learning: bringing e-learning close to lifelong learning and working life ; a new period of uptake ; proceedings of the EDEN 2005 Annual Conference, Helsinki University of Technology, Lifelong Learning Institute TKK Dipoli, 20-23 june, 2005 (79-84). Budapest: Univ. of Technology and Economics.

Document type:  

Article in

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2001

2001:  

Educational media for e-vocational training

Citation:  

Graur, A., Hamburg, I. & Potorac, A. (2001): Educational media for e-vocational training. In Badersten, L. & Ossiannilsson, E. (eds.), E-Learning in a lifelong learning perspective: merging the physical and digital learning space; proceedings of the European Conference on e-Learning in a Lifelong Learning Perspective, Lund University, Sweden, 24-26 october 2001 (433-440). Lund: Univ.

Document type:  

Article in

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