AI Gallery

I think many faculty are frustrated with how easy it is to cheat using AI and are overwhelmed by the need to redesign courses and teaching in this new reality. For me, having this project gave me the opportunity to use the technology for something positive and meaningful and not just focus on the negative.
Tiffany Kim
Associate Clinical Professor
School of Nursing, Bouvé College of Health Sciences

Faculty are ready to focus on the challenges of teaching in the era of AI as well as opportunities for increased efficiency and effectiveness.
Barbara Larson
Executive Professor of Management
D’Amore-McKim School of Business

My advice to language educators considering AI integration is to start with well-scaffolded simulations that progress in complexity, and to bring the rich interaction data into class for analysis.
Caroline Fuchs
Teaching Professor
College of Sciences and Humanities

Like any tool, AI has its place and purpose. The key is understanding when it adds value and when human expertise is irreplaceable.
Hemanth C. Gundavaram
Associate Dean for Academic and Faculty Affairs
School of Law

I focus on helping students understand the benefits, drawbacks, limitations, and strengths of AI so they can critically reflect on how–and whether–they want to integrate AI into different workflows.
Jennifer Gradecki
Associate Professor
College of Art, Media, and Design

I believe students must engage directly with generative AI tools to develop the critical skills needed for tomorrow’s workforce.
John Wilder
Assistant Teaching Professor
College of Professional Studies

We have to make this learning enjoyable and personal so they will appreciate the importance of not leaning too heavily on AI to do that thinking for you. ‘I don’t care what it thinks,’ I tell them, ‘I want to know what you think.’
John Rachlin
Associate Teaching Professor
Khoury College of Computer Sciences

Rather than viewing AI as a threat to academic integrity, I structure assignments that make AI assistance transparent and productive, requiring students to engage critically with generated content rather than merely accepting it.
Thomas Kelley
Teaching Professor
College of Science

I think many faculty are frustrated with how easy it is to cheat using AI and are overwhelmed by the need to redesign courses and teaching in this new reality. For me, having this project gave me the opportunity to use the technology for something positive and meaningful and not just focus on the negative.
Tiffany Kim
Associate Clinical Professor
School of Nursing, Bouvé College of Health Sciences

Faculty are ready to focus on the challenges of teaching in the era of AI as well as opportunities for increased efficiency and effectiveness.
Barbara Larson
Executive Professor of Management
D’Amore-McKim School of Business

My advice to language educators considering AI integration is to start with well-scaffolded simulations that progress in complexity, and to bring the rich interaction data into class for analysis.
Caroline Fuchs
Teaching Professor
College of Sciences and Humanities

Like any tool, AI has its place and purpose. The key is understanding when it adds value and when human expertise is irreplaceable.
Hemanth C. Gundavaram
Associate Dean for Academic and Faculty Affairs
School of Law

I focus on helping students understand the benefits, drawbacks, limitations, and strengths of AI so they can critically reflect on how–and whether–they want to integrate AI into different workflows.
Jennifer Gradecki
Associate Professor
College of Art, Media, and Design

I believe students must engage directly with generative AI tools to develop the critical skills needed for tomorrow’s workforce.
John Wilder
Assistant Teaching Professor
College of Professional Studies

We have to make this learning enjoyable and personal so they will appreciate the importance of not leaning too heavily on AI to do that thinking for you. ‘I don’t care what it thinks,’ I tell them, ‘I want to know what you think.’
John Rachlin
Associate Teaching Professor
Khoury College of Computer Sciences

Rather than viewing AI as a threat to academic integrity, I structure assignments that make AI assistance transparent and productive, requiring students to engage critically with generated content rather than merely accepting it.
Thomas Kelley
Teaching Professor
College of Science





















