Synopsis
You have probably used an AI chatbot for a research task by asking one question at a time, and you have likely hit the ceiling of what that approach can do. This workshop shows you something different: how to move from simple prompting to building a team of AI agents that works alongside you.
Instead of treating AI as a single assistant, you query one question at a time, and you will learn to orchestrate a multi-agent system: a coordinated team where each agent takes on a distinct role in your research process. One agent brainstorms and refines hypotheses, another drafts and structures a proposal, another scans and summarizes the literature, and another sharpens the clarity and coherence of your academic writing. Working together, they handle research tasks that a single chatbot simply cannot.
The first session presents the principles: how these tools actually work, when to use which platform, and how to direct a system of agents so that the output is accurate, rigorous, and genuinely yours. The second session is hands-on, where you operate a multi-agent system yourself and put it to work on your own research, leaving with a workflow you can keep using.
Outcomes
- Move beyond single prompts to design and direct a multi-agent AI system for research.
- Match the right platform and the right agent role to each research task.
- Use AI across the full workflow: ideation, hypotheses, proposals, literature reviews, and writing.
- Build a personal multi-agent workflow that fits their own research and work patterns.
- Apply these tools while maintaining accuracy, depth, originality, and academic integrity.
Session Dates:
Sunday, January 17, 2027 | 17:00–18:30 (Israel Time)
Sunday, January 24, 2027 | 17:00–18:30 (Israel Time)
Participation in all sessions is required.
About the Instructor
Prof. Pavel Goldstein is an Associate Professor at the School of Public Health, University of Haifa, where he directs both the Biostatistics Master’s program and the Integrative Pain Laboratory. His research pioneers novel approaches to the diagnostics and therapeutics of nociplastic pain by integrating advanced psychotherapeutic techniques with computational methods. As an applied data scientist with extensive experience integrating AI into academic workflows, Prof. Goldstein has developed practical AI strategies that researchers at all career stages can implement immediately. He recently co-authored the university’s ethical guidelines for AI usage in research and education, helping establish frameworks that ensure these tools advance scholarship while maintaining academic integrity.
Instructor
Prof. Pavel Goldstein
Session Dates:
Sunday, January 17, 2027 | 17:00–18:30
Sunday, January 24, 2027 | 17:00–18:30
Participation in all sessions is required.
Format
Online (Zoom)
Language
English

For more information about the Azrieli Fellows Program please contact:
Azrieli Fellows Program
132 Menachem Begin St.
Azrieli Center, Round Tower, 32nd Floor
Tel Aviv 6701101
Israel
About
