Latest Press Release
Carnegie Mellon University Cautions Voters to Be Aware of How Generative Artificial Intelligence May be Used During the Election to Create False Images, Videos and News
Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) allows users to create realistic images, videos, audio, and text quickly and cheaply—capabilities that can be useful in many contexts. But during elections, GenAI can be misused to manipulate and deceive voters at an unprecedented magnitude and scale. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have created a new guide to educate voters about how the technology may be used by unethical parties, particularly foreign adversaries, to manipulate and misinform American voters in ways they may not recognize.
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Mayor’s Panel on Job Growth & Creation from the NAPA 2022 Fall Meeting.
Technology’s Impact on Workforce Development panel from the NAPA 2022 Fall Meeting
Academic conference: Preparing the Workforce of the Future
Faculty Director Ramayya Krishnan speaks at NITRD 30th Anniversary Symposium: How Technology can Benefit Society
Endgame: Decarbonization- How do We Get There?
Understanding Learning by Modeling Learning Curve Data
- Prof. Ken Koedinger
Critical Considerations for Restarting a More Resilient and Robust US Economy Post COVID-19
Reskilling and the Future of Work
- Dean Ramayya Krishnan
Equitable Algorithms: Examining Ways to Reduce AI Bias in Financial Services
- Prof. Rayid Ghani
AI & Society: A Microcourse
- Prof. Molly Wright Steenson
The Ethics of AI in Business
- Prof. Tae-Wan Kim
Data Science for Social Good & Public Policy
- Prof. Rayid Ghani
World Artificial Intelligence Conference Keynote Address
- Prof. Tom Mitchell
Harnessing AI to enhance team performance
- Prof. Anita Williams Woolley
Data-driven Government Action for Social Good
- Prof. Amelia Haviland