AI literacy is no longer enough


New reality: The future of work will reward those who can use AI responsibly to solve problems, improve productivity and create measurable value. — 123rf

MALAYSIA’S conversation on artificial intelligence (AI) has reached a turning point. Universities, industries and policymakers have invested heavily in AI awareness and digital literacy. Students now use AI tools to generate ideas, summarise information and improve productivity. Organisations are exploring how AI can transform operations, customer engagement and decision making.

These developments are encouraging. But a more urgent question is emerging: are Malaysian graduates merely aware of AI, or are they genuinely prepared to work productively with it? The future of work will not reward individuals for knowing what AI is. It will reward those who can use AI responsibly to solve problems, improve productivity and create measurable value. This is the shift Malaysia must now make, from AI literacy to AI productivity and employability.

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AI skills , university

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