Exploring AI at a Mile High
As Washington, D.C. prepares a massive fireworks display expected to produce hazardous air pollution, Colorado communities are canceling shows because of extreme fire danger. AI-assisted drone choreography points toward a different kind of holiday spectacle.
Upcoming AI battles in Colorado may not only be about responsible AI, bias, copyright protection, or job losses. They may also be about electricity, land, water, and who pays when Big Tech’s infrastructure comes to town.
Applications are due June 15 for the national recognition program. While not AI-specific, it's likely to be of interest to AI and AI-adjacent businesses with the mission, operating history, and sufficient success to qualify.
Among the recipients of the President's "AI for Teaching & Learning Award" are three CU Boulder faculty members actively leading and supporting the Rocky Mountain AI Interest Group (RMAIIG).
Reed Smith partner Thompson says Colorado’s revised AI law is less novel, more familiar, and more likely to survive – giving businesses more certainty and consumers protections that may actually take effect.
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