Artificial Intelligence

While data centers are essential to national security and critical infrastructure, growing concerns over their energy demands and environmental and community impacts are driving calls for more responsible regulation.

Maryland universities are expanding AI degree programs in a growing nationwide trend, giving students the specialized skills and hands-on experience needed for careers in AI, machine learning, and emerging technologies.

As AI reshapes education, OpenAI’s ChatGPT for Teens offers a new approach to helping students learn safely and responsibly while navigating the opportunities and challenges of AI.

A recent comparison between the AI boom and Enron points to a broader lesson: technological innovation and financial success are not guaranteed without strong governance and ethical practices.

Organizations are moving beyond AI experimentation, developing technical documents and AI manifestos that define how AI should be used, why it matters, and where the boundaries lie.

The global AI chip shortage is driving up technology costs, reshaping industries, and increasing demand for a new generation of engineers with expertise in AI hardware and semiconductor design.

AI is transforming the job market, yet 70% of organizations struggle to find skilled talent. For STEM students and early-career professionals, this gap represents a major opportunity.

As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly integral to products developed across healthcare, finance, education, and consumer technology, the skills, relationships, and decisions that define product management are being rewritten.

When the AI surge hit, many companies rushed to replace workers with automation, but a growing rehiring trend is bringing back human employees after AI failed to deliver expected results, and organizations are finding more value in human-AI collaboration versus replacing human work entirely.

While the tools running the internet's backbone today are largely open-source licensed, the debate between open-source and proprietary software continues as both have a meaningful place in the evolving future of computing.