Co-Intelligence by
From Wharton professor and author of the popular One Useful Thing Substack newsletter Ethan Mollick comes the definitive playbook for working, learning, and living in the new age of AI
A Beginner's Guide to Introduce Artificial Intelligence in Teaching and Learning by
Introduces various AI technologies to improve the teaching and learning process. Helps students and educators learn more about AI technologies so they can create opportunities to use them. Describes the potential benefits of AI technology for contemporary learners.
AI for Diversity by
Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly impacting many aspects of people's lives across the globe, from relatively mundane technology to more advanced digital systems that can make their own decisions. While AI has great potential, it also holds great peril depending on how it is designed and used. AI for Diversity questions how AI technology can lead to inclusion or exclusion for diverse groups in society. The way data is selected, trained, used, and embedded into societies can have unfortunate consequences unless we critically investigate the dangers of systems left unchecked, and can lead to misogynistic, homophobic, racist, ageist, transphobic, or ableist outcomes. This book encourages the reader to take a step back to see how AI is impacting diverse groups of people and how diversity-awareness strategies can impact AI.
Unmasking AI : My Mission to Protect What Is Human in a World of Machines by
Explains how we've arrived at an era of AI harms and oppression, and what we can do to avoid its pitfalls.
Notebook LM is a free tool that makes it easy to manage, organize, and synthesize research materials. You can create 100 notebooks. In each notebook you can have 50 sources per notebook. Each source can have 50,000 words. A source can be a pdf, article, Google doc, or Google slide presentation. You can also paste a link from a YouTube video and it will automatically upload the transcript. A source can also be a website or copied text.
Then you can start a chat, just like with ChatGPT, but the answers will come just from the sources you've uploaded. You can also create a study guide from your sources, a podcast with the click of a button, and an FAQ page. Save your chat notes because, unlike ChatGpt, they disappear after you refresh the page.
It can be overwhelming to know where to start with A.I. syllabus statements. Below are some resources to help you get started.