An exploration of how we can learn to use AI to augment our thinking and co-create with it, while navigating the jagged frontier of AI’s fast-changing capabilities. How can we use AI to help us better understand complex problems? How can we learn to co-create with AI? How can we use AI to better understand different disciplinary and language communities, and potentially increase dialogue and understanding among them? What would it mean to bring AI into policy making and development work? These are some of the many questions that Anthea Roberts and Miranda Forsyth have explored over the last year through Dragonfly Thinking … questions that have taken them to Silicon Valley and Dubai and led to their interaction with leaders from PNG to the Solomon Islands. In doing so, they have stretched their cognitive capacities and intellectual imagination beyond what they thought was possible. In this session, they share their experiences over the past year, exploring what embracing AI might mean for the future of cognitive work. About the speakers Professor Anthea Roberts is the Founder and CEO of Dragonfly Thinking and also an interdisciplinary researcher in the school of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the ANU. Her work focuses on new ways of thinking about complex and evolving fields, and is the author of the frameworks on which Dragonfly Thinking’s AI tools are based. Professor Miranda Forsyth is co-Founder and Director of Dragonfly Thinking, and also an interdisciplinary socio-legal scholar in the school of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the ANU. She has extensive experience in law and society, the Pacific islands justice and governance systems and legal pluralism. A natural collaborator, Miranda is part of research and practitioner networks locally and across the world, fostering dialogue and learning around her areas of expertise. For more detail visit: https://regnet.anu.edu.au/event/dragonfly-thinking-one-year-later