Science
Cornell Professors Share Insight into AI in Veterinary Medicine
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Artificial intelligence technologies can be widely applied in veterinary medicine, particularly in diagnosing disease and creating personalized treatment strategies.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/ai/)
Artificial intelligence technologies can be widely applied in veterinary medicine, particularly in diagnosing disease and creating personalized treatment strategies.
Cornell professors hold differing approaches on how to address and regulate readily available and powerful artificial intelligence systems in their courses.
Yes, new technologies and trends in society are dehumanizing us and promoting the gentrification of a people as a species. But we need to learn how to survive, stay conscious and thrive in the coming world: Trying to prevent these changes is futile when the path has unfolded this far.
Cornell’s Jan. 5 task force report, entitled Generative AI in Administration, outlined the risks and benefits of artificial intelligence use in the University’s operations.
I’d like to offer a parallel explanation to the dusty and oft-reused one of our professors. If there is a cheating epidemic, professor laziness and inflexibility is just as much to blame as student dishonesty. In a changing academic and technological environment, our faculty have either refused to adapt or taken the easy way out, all while keeping their expectations for academic integrity the exact same. Fanning the flames further are University policies which reinforce the idea that grades and our self worth are one and the same. There exists a perfect storm in which an unwillingness to change by all parties involved has allowed human nature to run rampant and given our behind-the-times professors something to complain about.
The Faculty Senate discussed a recent University report on the future of generative artificial intelligence models and their impact on students and faculty.
In the one-on-one 45-minute interview filmed at Cornell in Washington, Bill Nye and Levin touched on everything under the sun, from GOP climate change deniers including Vivek Ramaswamy to Carl Sagan’s role in planning the Voyager 2 spacecraft to ultimate frisbee to the intriguing mechanics of clockwork.
Students expressed worry about Snapchat’s new My AI feature, citing privacy concerns.
Students discuss the benefits, drawbacks and fears of new AI technologies.
The reviews are in. Professors really hate ChatGPT.
During syllabus week, I asked my friends what their professors were saying about ChatGPT, and the vibes were decidedly bad. “A word to the wise: DO NOT BE TEMPTED by Open AI platforms such as ChatGPT,” reads the syllabus of Archaeology and the Bible. “Do not rely on ChatGPT to complete this assignment,” said an Introduction to Global Health assignment description.