News — On March 21, 2023, Google announced a slow roll out of its chatbot dubbed , making the artificial intelligence platform available to a small number of users. The announcement follows 2022's release of , a similar platform developed by OpenAI. The advanced chatbots can turn simple text prompts into tweets, poetry, songs, term papers and even books.
Some critics have raised concerns that students could use these platforms to plagiarize essays or college applications. Others worry they could put certain professionals out of work.
CU Boulder experts are available to discuss what the future holds for these AI platforms and what it might mean for people.
AI Ethics & Higher Education
is an associate professor in the Department of Information Science who studies technology ethics and online communities. She’s posted several videos about ChatGPT to her and has explored how educators might use AI platforms to help students learn.
AI Strengths & Weaknesses
is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science and develops AI tools to mine scientific knowledge from vast, unstructured datasets. He recently in an article for The Conversation.
AI in Business
is associate professor in the Leeds School of Business and co-author of the book . He used ChatGPT to write a children’s book about his pet bird called and can discuss the future of AI in business, education and more.
AI & the Future of K-12 Education
is a research professor in the Institute of Cognitive Science who has decades of experience designing “large language models”––a class of AI tools that includes ChatGPT and Bard. He is executive director of a , which explores how AI might transform K-12 classrooms around the world.
On AI & the Law
, professor of law, is a former software engineer who focuses on the intersection of law and technology, including artificial intelligence and legal automation. He can explain why ChatGPT’s launch has surprised even AI experts and why it’s taken Google’s Bard so long to catch up. He can also discuss how LLMs can have the potential to change society, from both addressing and contributing to discrimination to . Surden has written extensively on topics ranging from to .
is a professor and director of the Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law and Policy Clinic (TLPC) at Colorado Law. His research focuses on the intersection of human rights issues and emerging technologies.
RSS