Daniel Ingvarson
School Council Board Member
Daniel’ qualifications in philosophy, comp-science, thesis in technology policy and masters subjects in psychometrics, measurement and learning analytics. Daniel grew up in a family where education was central, he was keenly engaged in Preshil as a student, undertook a thesis on this new thing called the internet in 1991, built the first Education Internet Service business in Australia in 1993, 2000 Dan went won the National AIIA software innovation award for software to help student and schools called MyClasses, in 2009 he founded NSIP and interoperability standard SIF in Australia, in 2014 moved to New York and built RICOne a 700 district, 120 systems, interoperability marketplace for New York education, in 2017 founded the k-12 Federation for the Gates Foundation.
Daniel Ingvarson is now a leading expert in the integration of AI within education, writing papers in 2019 which predicted AI's rise and authored both the snapshot of Gen AI principles for the Australian government and AESOC papers on AI. His work has seen him collaborate with influential figures such as Rose Luckin and John Hattie, delivering keynote addresses at prominent international conferences. His appointment to boards, such as Google's Gen AI Advisory board, founding advisor to the international US EdSafe AI Alliance, TeachAI policy group, and the (AERO) AI and educational technology advisory board, further underscores his leadership in shaping AI policies and practices in education.
Daniel’s portfolio also includes the development of AI-driven educational tools that empower educators. He has pioneered innovative solutions such as AI agent systems, curriculum-aligned content generation tools, and assessment-driven content creation technologies. Daniel’s contributions have significantly advanced the practical application of AI in education, enhancing accessibility, effectiveness, and alignment with evidence-based pedagogical practices.
Daniel’s IAMAI framework simplifies and organises a schools approach to AI helping to empower teachers to be able to apply their own professional judgements into the new, sometimes scary sometimes exiting area of AI for Learning