Artificial intelligence is changing the way people live and work – inspiring both fear and hope. How are Northeast Ohioans dealing with the new reality, and how are we adapting to and planning for the future?
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¾«¶«Ó°Òµ's Andrew Meyer spoke with Phil Trexler from The Marshall Project and Mizell Stewart from KSU about the intersection of journalism and AI in a recent Akron Press Club conversation.
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The "Sound of Ideas" spoke with AI experts and took audience questions during a live event at the Ideacenter.
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Staff and students at the Cleveland Institute of Art are learning to use artificial intelligence, but not everyone wants to embrace AI.
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A new pilot program uses a camera mounted on a car and AI software to survey Cleveland's housing stock.
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Artificial intelligence can easily (and inexpensively) produce images that resemble Rembrandt or Basquiat. But without a human's touch, Cleveland artists wonder if AI has a place in the city's public art.
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Wedding planning can be a logistical nightmare, but an Orange Village photographer has developed an AI tool to coordinate vendors and give virtual tours of venues.
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Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the music industry, with computer-generated songs topping charts and racking up millions of streams. In Northeast Ohio, independent artists and creators are both embracing and wary of the technology. On this week’s Shuffle, multiple voices in the music scene weigh in.
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On Northeast Ohio’s professional and collegiate sports teams, artificial intelligence is used to shape rosters, design plays and enhance the fan experience.
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We explore how Generative AI is being used in the medical field and address common related concerns of patients.
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Ohio lawmakers have a bevy of bills to deal with artificial intelligence and data centers.
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Last year, the Malta and McConnelsville Fire Department in southeast Ohio tested an artificial intelligence tool to improve emergency care, with promising results.
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Despite public denials, Cleveland police have used the scrutinized software in at least one murder case through a third party, leading to an admonishment from the presiding judge.
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People are turning to chatbots for emotional help and connection. Some people are using chatbots for social needs, others as replacement therapists. When does it go from helpful to harmful?
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Students across Ohio, the U.S. and the world are using AI heavily in college. What are professors in Ohio doing to adapt?
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Cleveland native Terry Sejnowski is a pioneer in the development of neural networks, the computer models that underlie AI systems. He tells ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ's Jeff St. Clair that we're still in an early stage right now in AI development, and what the future might entail.
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With nearly 40 data centers already in Northeast Ohio and additional, larger projects being planned, local experts weigh in on growing environmental concerns.
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Dan Chaon, Paula McClain, Claire McMillan and Susan Orlean are just a few local authors who’ve had their work used by AI companies without permission.
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Some view AI as a threat to journalism jobs and newsrooms. ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ's Josh Boose examines how the technology is affecting his work — and hears from one expert who thinks it could create rather than destroy jobs.
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Northeast Ohio students, educators and academic experts examine how AI is reshaping the classroom, including its benefits, risks and potential impacts on learning.
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Ohio is participating in a pilot program that will use artificial intelligence to determine approvals for around a dozen medical procedures.
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Some Northeast Ohio creatives use it, some don't, but how will audiences react to AI-generated comedy?
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We'll kick-off our newsroom-wide reporting project, "¾«¶«Ó°Òµ Explores: Artificial Intelligence" this week with a conversation about how AI is transforming the workforce.
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News5 Cleveland News Director Jodie Heisner discusses her newsroom's AI guidelines, gives examples of how journalists use AI in their work, and where AI and journalism are headed.
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A team of students and faculty at Kenyon College are working to create a tool that can restore deteriorating historical documents.
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Research by Trusting News found 94% of news consumers want news organizations to tell them when a journalist has used AI, but 42% report a loss of trust in the story when they see that disclosure statement.
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¾«¶«Ó°Òµ's week-long examination of artificial intelligence in Northeast Ohio begins next week, with stories about everything from the environmental impact of data centers to AI's use in sports, weddings and higher education.