AI+ Context Engineering™

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Price
Net: 397,00
VAT.: 75,43

Duration
1 day

For companies and job seekers:
this course is 100% fundable!
 

Location

Course Language
English

Training Solutions
WalkIn®

Context determines the quality, precision, and impact of AI results. Modern applications require structured, controllable, and traceable interactions between humans and models. This is precisely where a practical understanding of context engineering comes into play.

Key topics

  • Structuring and controlling AI contexts.
  • Prompt design with a systematic approach.
  • Context windows, role logic, and information weighting.
  • Error reduction and result stability in generative AI.
  • Application scenarios in development, automation, and analysis.

Prerequisite
Basic understanding of AI, generative models, and digital workflows. Technical depth is helpful but not essential.

Target audience
Specialists from development, data, product, innovation, digitalization, and AI-related roles with an interest in precise AI control.

Context engineering is becoming a decisive factor for reliable AI systems. A sound approach to context creates clarity, efficiency, and quality in demanding AI applications.
 

Print as PDF
course content
  • What is context engineering (beyond prompt engineering)?
  • From prompting to context pipelines: The paradigm shift of 2025
  • The four building blocks of context: instructions, knowledge, tools, state
  • Short-term vs. long-term memory in LLM systems
  • Advantages of context engineering: down-to-earthness, relevance, continuity, cost control
  • Use case: Context-aware AI travel assistant
  • Practical exercise: Designing system instructions and memory states for a role-based AI agent.
  • The W-S-C-I Framework: Write, Select, Compress, Isolate
  • WRITE strategy: Agent identity, persona, guardrails, and status
  • SELECT strategy: Precise retrieval and metadata filtering
  • COMPRESS Strategy: Summary, Token Optimization, Automatic Compression
  • ISOLATE strategy: Context boundaries, security, and focus
  • Advanced retrieval patterns: Hybrid search, semantic chunking
  • Case study: ChatGPT and Claude memory systems
  • Practical exercise: Implementing context selection and compression with LangChain/LlamaIndex.
  • The end-to-end context pipeline (input → retrieval → compression → compilation → response → update)
  • Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture in detail
  • Vector databases: Pinecone, Chroma, and embedding models
  • Grounding errors: hallucinations, context poisoning, distraction
  • Remedial measures: Rerankers, provenance, context forensics
  • Case study: Anthropic's Multi-Agent Researcher (MAR)
  • Practical exercise: Building a RAG pipeline with vector search and grounded responses.
  • Token economics and cost optimization in context pipelines.
  • Context scaling and the Model Context Protocol (MCP).
  • Security and compliance: PII filtering, redaction, role-based access
  • Conflict resolution and context consistency
  • Multimodal context: text, tables, PDFs, video transcripts
  • Case studies: Walmart "Ask Sam" and Morgan Stanley Knowledge Assistant
  • Practical exercises: Implementation of role-based context filtering and secure retrieval.
  • Translation of business processes into AI-enabled context flows.
  • Context flow diagrams (CFDs) and automated workflow architecture (AWA).
  • Visual implementation of W-S-C-I with no-code tools (n8n / Make / Zapier).
  • Context templates for consistency and structured output.
  • Use case: Dynamic assistant for customer onboarding.
  • Case studies: Support automation at Airbnb and SME lending at HSBC.
  • Hands-on exercise: Creating a context flow with no-code orchestration.
  • Context engineering in regulated areas.
  • Healthcare: Support for clinical decisions and isolation of personal health data.
  • Finance: Market analysis, summarization of compliance information, and tool-based context.
  • Legal and education: Accurate information retrieval and personalized learning context.
  • Risk mitigation: Context poisoning and context conflicts
  • Extended agent memory for long-term tasks.
  • Case studies: Activeloop (law/IP) and Five Sigma (insurance)
  • Why monolithic agents fail: Context explosion
  • Multi-agent systems (MAS) and context isolation
  • Agent roles: router, planner, executor
  • Agent-to-agent context compression
  • Guidelines, governance, and security between agents
  • Ethics, bias mitigation, and source traceability
  • Case studies: IBM Watson Orchestrate and Enterprise Context Orchestrators
  • Career paths: Context architect and AI governance roles
  • Capstone Overview: Multi-Agent Context-Sensitive System
  • Creation: Query Router with Financial Calculations & Policy RAG (n8n)
  • Presentation, review & feedback
  • Final Assessment & Certification in AI+ Context Engineering

Frequently asked questions

  • AI+ Context Engineering™ is a specialized certification that demonstrates how to build AI systems that understand and utilize context. This includes context architecture, RAG pipelines, memory and tool management, and optimization for real-world applications.
  • Prompt engineering focuses on good instructions. Context engineering organizes the entire environment of the AI response—including memory, tools, and data. This allows the AI to work more consistently and reliably.
  • The certification teaches skills such as context architecture, RAG systems, memory engineering, token optimization, multi-agent design, and enterprise integration.
  • Primarily developers, AI architects, product managers, data engineers, and technical executives who want to work with complex AI systems.
  • New roles such as "context architect," "AI context engineering lead," and "enterprise AI orchestration specialist" demonstrate the demand for experts in this field.
  • Companies use context engineering to make AI systems secure, compliant, and effective—for example, with access controls, rules, and data governance.
  • No. Product managers, strategists, and technical decision-makers also benefit because Context Engineering bridges the gap between AI technology and business requirements.

Do you have any further questions? Please contact us.