Course overview
Artificial intelligence is changing how project teams estimate effort, identify delivery risks, prepare status reports, manage requirements and support decisions. Used well, AI can reduce administrative workload and reveal patterns hidden in schedules, issue logs, financial data and stakeholder communications. Used poorly, it can introduce inaccurate outputs, expose confidential information, reinforce biased decisions or create unsupported commitments. Project managers need practical controls alongside prompt-writing skills.
This course equips participants to select appropriate AI use cases, assess data readiness, use generative AI responsibly and introduce predictive methods into project controls. Participants work with project artefacts including charters, work breakdown structures, schedules, RAID logs, cost forecasts, resource plans and status reports. They apply PMBOK Guide concepts, ISO 21502 principles, NIST AI Risk Management Framework controls and structured prompt methods to produce usable project-management outputs.
Teaching combines instructor briefings, worked examples, case analysis, group decision exercises, simulations and individual application planning. Cases reflect capital projects, technology delivery, public programmes, banking change portfolios and service transformation initiatives. From the first week, participants build an AI-enabled project management implementation pack for a selected project or programme. They leave with a documented use-case portfolio, governance controls, prompt library, measurement plan and implementation roadmap that can be adapted for their workplace.
The course is suited to experienced project practitioners who already manage projects or portfolios and need to make informed decisions about AI adoption. It is equally relevant to PMO leaders, transformation managers, business analysts, delivery leads and digital governance specialists responsible for introducing AI into established delivery methods.