The College of Information and Communications has unveiled several groundbreaking initiatives in the field of Artificial Intelligence aimed at advancing individuals and organizations across the state and beyond.
Artificial Intelligence — is it the future or a fleeting trend? A panacea or a potential risk? The truth likely lies somewhere in between. Nevertheless, we cannot afford to overlook it.
It is our responsibility to ensure that our students are equipped to utilize AI responsibly in their careers and that our researchers can identify and address the pertinent ethical considerations. Consequently, our college is at the forefront of AI education, research, and practical applications within our disciplines.
The College of Information and Communications is dedicated to setting the highest standards through pioneering classes and projects, state-funded initiatives to educate citizens on AI, and rigorous examination of ethical issues. By educating students, faculty, and businesses about AI, we are fostering innovation, economic growth, and a workforce prepared for the future.
Over 50 percent of CIC faculty and staff have completed IBM SkillsBuild AI training, a cutting-edge program which equips educators with essential knowledge and skills in artificial intelligence.
As artificial intelligence continues to reshape industries, its impact on creativity has been a hot topic of debate. Sabrina Habib weighs in with her research.
In the information age, where the boundaries between human cognition and artificial intelligence blur, Alamir Novin, iSchool assistant professor delves into an intricate realm - Human-Computer Interaction - which unveils the subtle yet pervasive biases embedded within algorithms governing our digital landscapes.
The CIC associate dean of research is dedicated to investigating consumer reactions to the use of artificial intelligence in advertising and strategic communication.
Drake’s beef with Kendrick Lamar isn’t nearly as important as his tiff with Tupac Shakur’s estate over using the dead rapper’s voice
SJMC professor Shannon Bowen leads a group studying ethics, safety and impact of AI.
