Artificial Intelligence
Latest Stories
-
At the NASCIO Midyear Conference, Georgia CIO Shawnzia Thomas described how the state is approaching AI leadership and literacy, making sure everyone has the tools they need and the skills to use them. -
A tech industry executive from Palo Alto Networks offers a preview of how emerging AI models will soon disrupt the security landscape.
More Stories
-
The city and the chamber of commerce, along with workforce, business and education folk, are planning the Haverhill AI Summit in June. It is intended to help attendees become aware of and prep for AI. -
City commissioners in Harlingen, Texas, are setting a 120-day moratorium on applications for data center projects as they study their impacts on the community, its natural resources, and the environment.
-
The website, for the Texas Regulatory Efficiency Office, expands efforts to centralize information on rules, forms and requirements for people and business. An AI assistant helps users navigate the portal.
-
President Donald Trump is poised to issue an executive order aimed at bolstering artificial intelligence cybersecurity and has asked tech industry leaders to join for the event, according to sources.
-
As cities and counties turn to AI to ease permitting, one company is offering a new, free program through which officials can learn about the technology's potential to solve agency-specific problems.
-
Glass works with 120 agencies and, with this latest effort, hopes to erase some of the friction when the public sector procures AI technology. The effort reflects larger gov tech procurement trends.
-
Seniors graduating from Louisiana State University Shreveport say AI will be a powerful tool in the digital arts, and possibly even a competitor, but they're optimistic that human creativity will still be valued.
-
Students graduating from Glendale Community College in Arizona expressed frustration at the decision to have names read aloud by an AI system, which derailed the ceremony by messing up or skipping hundreds of students.
-
The fact that students are booing AI shows that some of the most intense skepticism about the technology is coming from those who use it the most. They fear its anticipated effect on society and their personal lives.
-
Regulators are pausing some cyber-related examinations of the largest banks, giving the lenders more breathing room as the firms dig into the risks exposed by Anthropic PBC’s new Mythos AI model.
-
Credentialing programs in artificial intelligence are multiplying fast, but educators and researchers say their value depends on workplace relevance, hands-on learning opportunities and measurable career outcomes.
-
Commencement speakers at the University of Arizona, the University of Central Florida, Middle Tennessee University and even Glendale Community College in Arizona were met with boos when they mentioned AI.
-
Advanced AI models with unique hacking capabilities like Mythos should bring federal agencies that handle the government's sensitive information to a "reflection point," according to a CIA tech official.
-
The Denver City Council approved a one-year moratorium on new data center construction Monday as the city prepares to study what regulations it may impose for the facilities.
-
The school board for Santa Fe Public Schools has strayed away from developing official AI policy, instead charging staff with developing ongoing guidance, informed by monthly sessions with district teachers.
Featured Resources Presented by Granicus
Most Read
