With artificial intelligence — AI — becoming increasingly integrated into daily life, researchers have the opportunity to incorporate the fast-evolving, cutting-edge technology into their work.
Early childhood researchers discussed strategies, tools and best practices for incorporating AI into their work during the fall NAECR Knowledge event Oct. 7.
Guy Trainin, professor of education in Teaching, Learning and Teacher Education at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, shared practical ways for researchers to boost productivity, streamline tasks and otherwise enhance their work using AI tools.
Attendees then shared ways they currently use AI.
NAECR Networking and NAECR Knowledge are an ongoing series of networking and training events designed to enhance early childhood research across the NU system.
The series will resume Nov. 18 with the fall NAECR Networking event, when early childhood researchers from across the University of Nebraska system will share their latest research and findings.
Presenters will include Clariebelle Gabas, research assistant professor of child, youth and family studies at UNL; David Kingston, assistant professor of biomechanics at the University of Nebraska at Omaha; and Susan Loveall, assistant professor of special education and communication disorders at UNL.
The virtual presentation is free, but requires registration. Register now.
For more information on NAECR activities, contact Sommer Fousek, project manager, at sfousek2@unl.edu.