What new questions emerge when humanities researchers collaborate with algorithms? How is AI changing the scale and scope of research methods in the humanities?

This panel of short presentations explores examples of humanities and humanistic social science research transformed -- in some way -- by AI applications, interactions, or generated content. Research is the key word here: it can be a small or large inquiry. Speakers will offer ten minutes on an example of their experience of AI as impactful, doing something desirable, efficient, or even unpredictable.

These showcases are an ongoing opportunity for academic faculty, graduate students, and library faculty and staff to learn from each other.

Planned presenters will be announced closer to the date of the event.

This series is organized by Chuck Mathewes and Matt Hedstrom (Religious Studies), with the Digital Humanities Center in the Library. Light refreshments will be provided.