Exploring AI at a Mile High
Kathy Long offers a bootstrapping founder's field guide to funding for Colorado AI startups. As someone who's chased nearly every kind of funding imaginable, she's learned a few lessons.
Janice Thorpe became COLTT’s first faculty program chair in 2022, just months before ChatGPT arrived. At this year’s conference, the questions increasingly moved beyond how to use AI to something harder: What thinking should students still need to do for themselves?
Colorado companies are just five months from being legally accountable for their AI. An artwork assembled entirely from secondhand, racist souvenirs explains what AI firms should be checking.
Big banks are cashing in on the AI boom while testing AI agents in-house - an early look at how white-collar work may change in a highly regulated industry. And Colorado's revised AI law is already staking out who's accountable when things go wrong.
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.
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