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Academic League of Artificial Intelligence - An Integrative Perspective of Teaching, Research, and Extension

Authors

Do you know Alison R. Panisson?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Maria Eduarda W. M. Vianna?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Italo Firmino da Silva?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Heitor Henrique da Silva?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Rafaela Fernandes Savaris?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Bernardo Pandolfi Costa?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Martin Augusto Gagliotti Vigil?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Jim Lau?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Agenor Hentz?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Andréa Sabedra Bordin?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Alexandre Leopoldo Gonçalves?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Roberto Rodrigues-Filho?You can claim authorship or link another user.

Abstract

Academic leagues have become important mechanisms for promoting extracurricular education and strengthening the integration between universities and society. This paper presents the organizational framework adopted by the Academic League of Artificial Intelligence (LIA) at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC), designed to integrate teaching, research, and university extension through a student-centered, project-based approach. The framework combines democratic governance, collaborative learning, and dynamic project organization to foster both technical and transversal competencies. The framework is illustrated through representative initiatives, including competition teams, study groups, open lectures, knowledge repositories, and AI-powered applications with social impact. These projects demonstrate how diverse educational, scientific, and extension activities can be developed within a common organizational structure while promoting leadership, scientific production, community engagement, and knowledge preservation. The reported experience indicates that the proposed framework provides a flexible and replicable model for integrating the three university pillars into engineering and computing education, offering practical guidance for academic leagues and similar student organizations.

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Publication notes

Author note
21 pages, 3 figures, 7 tables