12 February 2027
International Summit on AI in Media & Journalism
India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
UpcomingIM Lab Foundation (IMLF) is a new institution for education, scientific temper and public knowledge. We bring schools, colleges, teachers, researchers, journalists, professionals and communities together, so people can understand technology and media, question what they see, and build things that help others.
IMLF works when different people meet. Select a group to see how IMLF works with it and who it connects to.
Select a group to see how IMLF works with it.
Technology is changing faster than schools, newsrooms and families can keep up. We don't think the answer is fear. It is stronger people: curious, careful with evidence, clear when they speak, and willing to build together.
958 million
people in India are online
About 57% of them, around 548 million people, live in rural areas.
44%
of internet users have used AI features
Voice search, image search, chatbots and AI filters.
₹22,845 crore
lost to cyber fraud in 2024
Nearly 206% more than the year before.
Source: Ministry of Home Affairs, written reply in the Lok Sabha, July 2025
First
India's rank for misinformation risk
The highest risk of misinformation and disinformation among the countries assessed.
579 million
people are still not online
About 38% of India's population is not yet an active internet user.
Figures were current when added. Editors update them when new reports come out.
Understand, then question, then experiment, then build, then reflect, then share. Every IMLF programme follows these steps, so learning leads to something a person can actually do.
Start with how things actually work.
Before students use AI, they learn what it is: a system that finds patterns in data and predicts. It does not think like a person.
Ask what the evidence is, and what could be wrong.
Who said this? How do they know? Our cyber safety lessons are designed to teach students to ask these questions before they believe, share or pay.
Try it, test it, compare.
Students attempt a task on their own first, then compare their answer with an AI's, and notice where each one went wrong.
Make something real.
A news report from a smartphone, a classroom tool, a lesson for younger children: something other people can use.
Look back at what worked, and why.
Every project will end with a short review: what we learned, what we would change, what we still do not know.
Share it so others can learn.
Documented projects, open resources and mentoring younger students. Knowledge grows when it is passed on.
A bridge between what colleges teach and what media work now demands.
Knowing what AI is, where it fails, and how to use it well.
Students who question and test, not just memorise.
Helping students create and share real tools and knowledge in the open.
A public library of explainers, notes and learnings.
Sessions and conversations that build towards the national summit.
Each initiative is shown with its honest current status.
Only real, confirmed items are listed here.
12 February 2027
India Habitat Centre, New Delhi
UpcomingDigital wisdom, one letter at a time. Pick a book, then a letter.
Our first explainers are being written.
Coming soonStudents, teachers, schools and colleges, scientists, engineers, journalists and institutions: there is a place for each of you. Tell us who you are and how you'd like to help.