Wednesdays, April 17 - May 1, 2024
3:30-4:30pm
George and Ellen Rieveschl Digitorium
Griffin Hall, Northern Kentucky University
Artificial Intelligence has a long history, but suddenly it has entered an era of explosive growth. This lecture series is designed for retirees and others who are seeking a lively and informative glimpse into how we got here, how AI is already impacting our everyday lives, and the promise and dangers that lie ahead.
The title of this series is a nod to 1956, the year when the term "artificial intelligence" was born, at a conference at Dartmouth College.
This series is part of AI Generations, a suite of programs in the NKU College of Informatics bringing AI knowledge and experience to multiple generations of learners.
This lecture series is supported through the generosity of Ellen Rieveschl.
RSVP Required
Presented by Kevin Kirby, PhD, Dean, College of Informatics
Presented by Michele Day, MA, Faculty, Journalism and Robert Brice, PhD, Faculty, Philosophy
Presented by Cynthia Thomas, PhD, Faculty, Cybersecurity and Valerie Hardcastle, PhD, Vice President for Health Innovation
Note: The black-and-white photo at the top left of this page is not real. It was generated by Google Gemini, a free AI tool, with the prompt: "Please produce an image: a b&w photograph of a small liberal arts campus resembling Dartmouth in the 1950s." (The color photo at the top right is real: Griffin Hall, the home of the NKU College of Informatics, where these lectures will be held.)