The university president, Daniel Sada Castaño, centered his graduation address on the impact of artificial intelligence and its ethical implications, noting that this graduating class is facing an unprecedented turning point.
“Artificial intelligence is no longer just a promise for the future: it’s already part of your daily life and your work as of today.”
The president emphasized that the real challenge is not technological, but human:
“Technology can heal, connect, or educate, but the big question is: What are we building?”
Throughout the events, he emphasized the irreplaceable role of people in the face of technology:
“Let the data show you what’s possible, but let you be the ones to decide what’s fair”
“Artificial intelligence can process results, but it cannot hold a hand or be there for a person in their vulnerability”
And in the field of education, he emphasized the human factor:
“There is one thing these AI systems cannot do: genuine presence—not mere availability—time spent without a specific goal, and the ability to believe in someone before that person believes in themselves.”
