Artificial intelligence is here, and Delaware is ready.
State Rep.yndie Romer, a Democrat, has introduced a bill in the state House of Representatives that would require the state's colleges and universities to work with community organizations to develop partnerships with artificial intelligence, the News Journal reports.
"AI can help us break down barriers to education by making learning resources more accessible," Romer said during the Provost's Symposium on Engaged Scholarship at the University of Delaware in March.
The symposium was organized by the university's Community Engagement Initiative, along with representatives from Delaware State University, Delaware Technical Community College, Goldey-Beacom College, and Wilmington University, per a press release.
The idea is to use AI "to help them leverage the technology and teach students how to use the technology appropriately," says Justina Thomas, vice president for Academic Affairs at Delaware Tech.
"As I transition from the classroom to professional working environments, I would like to keep these insights and conversations within my toolbox of information."
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