STUDENTS: See disclaimer and note below
AI Related Articles in LMU News
- What AI Will Bring in 2024: 4 Predictions
- Opinion: Can Hollywood’s New SAG-AFTRA Contract Hold AI at Bay?
- Computer Science Faculty Bolsters LMU’s Expertise in Artificial Intelligence, Entrepreneurship
For more newsroom articles on artificial intelligence, click here.
Campus Events Regarding AI
- Visit the LMU Events Calendar for all events.
- Click here for any upcoming artificial intelligence/AI events. To view past events, click the View all past events link near the bottom of the page.
Research Resources Regarding AI
Faculty AI Events and Resources
- AI in Higher Education Articles (from Center for Faculty Development (CFD)): https://academics.lmu.edu/cte/pedagogicalresources/pedagogicalarticles/
- Suggested Language for incorporating AI into Syllabi (from CFD): https://academics.lmu.edu/cte/pedagogicalresources/syllabiassignmentscollection/
- Upcoming AI Events in the CFD Events: https://academics.lmu.edu/cte/events/
- William H. Hannon Library LibGuides on Digital Citizenship Workshop Series
Previous Events
- CFD Past Events https://academics.lmu.edu/cte/events/pasteventsresources/
The following is a compilation of events and workshops offered by various LMU departments in previous years.
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- ITS Workshop for Staff (Jul. 18, 2024) - Over 180 staff attended this inagural session with emphasis on artificial intelligence and included topics on AI overview, practical uses with Copilot, learning resources, and the "Ask ITS" drop-in office hour with Zoom breakout rooms. Watch recording here. View the presentation slide deck here.
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- Faculty Discussion on AI and ChatGPT (Jan. 19, 2023), hosted by CTE and facilitated by Robert Rovetti (MATH). Faculty from across colleges gathered for a conversation about AI to discuss what it is, approaches to our classes, and faculty needs moving forward.
- Teaching with Technology Day, (Feb. 10, 2023) an all-day event co-hosted by CTE and ITS, with keynote speakers and faculty presentations. The keynote topic was "Artificial Intelligence: What’s All the Buzz About?! ChatGPT, Midjourney, and Open AI" and the theme was on AI in Higher Education, including how Ignatian Pedagogy intersects with AI. Watch the keynote recording here.
- Innovation Symposium on Disruptive Technologies and Education (Mar. 18, 2023), co-hosted by School of Education and College of Business at the Playa Vista Campus. CTE Faculty Fellow, Prof. Elizabeth Drummond (HIST) was a keynote speaker. View symposium details here. Read the LMU News article here.
- Writing, Academic Honesty, and Support of International Students (Mar. 23, 2023) hosted by CTE, with CTE Faculty Fellows, Katerina Zacharia (OISS Fellow) and Michael Noltemeyer (ARC Fellow). This event focused on the use of AI in writing assignments and overall support for international students specifically when it comes to writing and academic honesty.
- Writing Pedagogy and ChatGPT (Apr. 14, 2023), a partnership between CTE and the Core and LMU Writing Instructors for a 5-hour workshop that featured many presentations and demonstrations about ChatGPT. Faculty heard about various approaches to pedagogy and writing assignments in light of ChatGPT (including what it can and cannot do).
- Using AI in the Classroom: A Teacher’s Lens (Apr. 26, 2023) focused on the concerns teachers might have around AI in the classroom, the ways teachers can use AI with their students, and they can leverage AI to do things like lesson plan, build quizzes, write emails, and more. Watch the recording here.
- Next-Gen Learning: The Future of Education, AI, and the Metaverse (Sept. 19, 2023). Watch the recording here.
- AI Explorers: Discovering the Power and Pitfalls of ChatGPT (Nov. 7, 2023). Download the slide deck here.
Disclaimer: This website does not endorse the use of AI in teaching and learning at LMU. Faculty decide their policies related to technology in their courses and reserve the right to consider the unauthorized use of AI to be a breach of the university’s Academic Honesty Policy. Students should always consult their faculty for the specific course policies related to the use of AI. Sanctions for violations of the Academic Honesty Policy may include failure for the assignment, the course, academic probation, suspension, or dismissal from the university. For more information, visit LMU's Academic Honesty website.
NOTE: This webpage has not been reviewed by any standing university committees for alignment with university policy, academic freedom, or the faculty role in shared governance. It will undergo a comprehensive review in Fall 2024.