About the Program
Human capital management has traditionally focused on attracting, developing and retaining talent to support business performance. AI is now challenging fundamental assumptions about how work is performed, which capabilities organizations need and how people and intelligent systems should work together.
As AI moves beyond improving individual productivity to reshaping workflows and ways of working, human capital leaders must reassess strategic priorities, identify opportunities for AI-enabled value creation and prepare their organizations for change.
The Strategic Human Capital Agenda in The Age of AI is an applied, two-day executive program combining current research, strategic frameworks and hands-on AI experience. Participants examine emerging human capital priorities, workforce capabilities, human–AI workflow redesign, organizational learning, change management and responsible AI governance.
Through executive cases, practical exercises, industry perspectives and peer discussions, participants develop a Human–AI Workforce Action Board outlining prioritized initiatives, accountability considerations and practical next steps for their organizations.
AI is changing not only how HR services are delivered, but also how organizations plan their workforce, develop capabilities and create business value. Human capital leaders must respond to several emerging priorities:
1. Rethinking Work and Human Capital
AI is reshaping how work is performed, how roles evolve and which capabilities organizations need, challenging established assumptions about workforce planning, talent and organizational design.
2. Connecting HR Priorities to Business Value
Business and human capital leaders must align priorities and investments with organizational strategy, evaluate competing opportunities and demonstrate measurable business impact.
3. Preparing the Workforce for New Ways of Working and Building New Workforce and Leadership Capabilities
As roles and skills evolve, changing work requirements call for new approaches to workforce planning, capability development, talent mobility and leadership of human–AI teams.
4. Leading AI Transformation and Sustaining Change
HR must transform its own operations while supporting enterprise-wide AI adoption, building organizational readiness, employee trust, clear accountability and the conditions for lasting change.
Understand how AI is changing the nature of work, jobs, roles and skills, and explore the implications for organizations and human capital management.

Align human capital priorities with business strategy, identify opportunities for AI-enabled value creation, and prioritize initiatives and investments based on their potential business impact.
Explore how AI can transform HR processes and services, redesign human–AI workflows, and examine HR's role in supporting AI transformation across the organization.
Anticipate changing workforce requirements, identify critical capability gaps, and explore strategies for workforce planning, talent development and leading human–AI teams.
Explore how to build organizational readiness, lead cultural and behavioral change, establish responsible AI governance, and sustain new ways of working.
The program is designed for senior executives and experienced professionals responsible for human capital strategy, workforce development, organizational effectiveness and AI-enabled transformation.
2 Days Intensive (9:00 AM - 4:00 PM)

In-person
15-25 Participants
On-campus (AUS)
To enroll in this program, applicants must meet the following criteria:
**Applications may be subject to review by the admissions committee.
Manal Rayes
Manager of Executive Education and Professional Development
Join senior executives and human capital leaders exploring how to set strategic priorities, build future-ready workforce capabilities, create AI-enabled value and lead responsible organizational change.
By continuing, you will be taken to a website not affiliated with American University of Sharjah. Links to external sites are provided only for users' convenience and imply no endorsement of the site and/or its content. Note that the privacy policy and security settings of the linked site may differ from those of the AUS website.