Technological innovations are a steady part of human history, and some of these innovations have radically changed society from top to bottom. In the past century, some examples include television, cell phones and personal computers. Explore the resources below to learn more about how to blend AI into our lives, while retaining the skills and knowledge that makes us human.
Related: Diversity Equity & Inclusion, Books Reviews and Reading Lists, AI
On November 18, the University Libraries and Vice Provost for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and Chief Diversity Officer Wanda Heading-Grant hosted "Heading to the Point: AI for All." The event featured a discussion with two experts leading the push to ensure the responsible development of artificial intelligence: Renée Cummings, Assistant Professor of the Practice in Data Science at the University of Virginia, and Associate Dean for Digital Infrastructure Sayeed Choudhury. A recording of the event is now available.
Related: Diversity Equity & Inclusion, Open Science at CMU, Events and Exhibits, AI
This month's diversity display looks at technology, especially AI, from the social aspects lens. How can AI be designed, taught and implemented in a responsible way? Does this technology benefit all, or just a few? What should we be aware of with AI and any new technology, so that everyone is treated fairly by it? Enjoy this selection of books that try to answer some of these questions!
Related: Books Reviews and Reading Lists, Diversity Equity & Inclusion, AI
The introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) and open science in research is reshaping various disciplines and encouraging transparency, collaboration, and innovation. There are many other readings that explore these and similar topics, and the best part is you can find and access them through the CMU Libraries databases!
Related: Books Reviews and Reading Lists, Open Science at CMU, AI
Thanks to Pamela McCorduck’s personal collection, gifted to Special Collections in 2018, the Libraries is home to a significant collection of AI art by groundbreaking artists Harold Cohen and Lillian Schwartz. The 19 pieces held in the collection are early, unique examples of the potential for creativity and innovation at the intersection of computer science and the humanities.
Related: Archives and CMU History, Special Collections, AI
On Wednesday, April 3, specialists from a number of institutions visited the Libraries for an AI Literacy Resource Hackathon.
Related: Events and Exhibits, Open Science at CMU, AI
By holding historic records, integrating the latest tools and strategies into the research lifecycle, and helping the CMU community navigate developments in the field, the Libraries has an important role in preserving the rich past and pursuing the future potential of AI.
Related: Archives and CMU History, Using the Libraries, AI
For researchers interested in diving into the history of AI, the University Libraries is home to a number of historic documents relating to the field, including the Herbert A. Simon Papers and the Allen Newell Collection.
Related: Archives and CMU History, Using the Libraries, AI
AI chatbots such as ChatGPT have been making headlines recently, leading to speculation about the future of AI. In this special episode of the Cut Pathways podcast, we hear from computer scientists about their hopes for the next ten, twenty, and fifty years of the field.
Related: Archives and CMU History, AI
The Carnegie Mellon University Archives has joined forces with a cross-campus team of faculty and subject matter experts, to release research on the collection, preservation and presentation of robot artifacts and history.
Related: University Archives, Giving Opportunities and Impact, AI
