The Florida State University will bring together this month of artificial intelligence experts and automatic learning to discuss the ways in which these advanced technologies can be used in class and how to ensure their ethical use in educational contexts.
THE 2025 Artificial intelligence and automatic learning Expo, Aimlx25, is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, February 28 at the Challenger Learning Center in Tallahassee and is presented by the FSU interdisciplinary data sciences program.
This year’s event, the fifth of the annual Aimlx series, focuses on education and how AI and automatic learning can improve the academic work of students and teaching methods of teachers in class. AIMLX25 participants will explore how AI and automatic learning can improve education through practical demonstrations and presentations by researchers in the fields of education, education, English, English, English, English digital learning, communication and information, etc.
“The potential of AI lies in its ability to improve automation, provide individualized education and facilitate AI -based rating,” said Gordon Erlebacher, director of the interdisciplinary control program in data sciences The FSU and professor of scientific IT. “The challenge comes in the integration of these advantages while preserving the human element that AI cannot completely replace. Progress in different areas such as health care – which was the theme of last year’s event – and education will become more and more accessible to the general population as research progresses. »»
FSU researchers will present subjects such as class practices, digital learning to prepare students for careers in the AI world and more. The presenters are from College of Arts and Sciences; THE Anne Spencer Daves College of Education, Health and Human Sciences; THE Digital learning office and academic technologies; THE Communication and information college and other FSU organizations.
“Our future with these technologies is imminent, and if we do not manage to exploit their potential, we are likely to late,” said Erlebacher. “AI has already demonstrated its capacities in the development of course plans, providing constructive comments on assignments and other tasks. Potential applications are apparently unlimited, and the skills that can be acquired from AI can allow individuals to provoke their imagination and perform tasks that were once insurmountable just years ago. »»
The Associate Professor of English Michael Neal will share his research, “decoupling of the generative AI of plagiarism: towards a new model of paternity and intellectual property for student writers”, and discuss the way that assimilates AI to plagiarism does not take into account reflected and legitimate uses of uses of legitimate uses of uses of legitimate uses of uses of legitimate uses of uses of uses of uses of uses of uses of uses of uses of uses Reflected and legitimate uses of the thoughtful and legitimate uses of AI in universities and beyond.
“It is important that people have a healthy balance between skepticism and the adoption of new technologies,” said Neal. “Open but critical and reflexive uses of new technologies can help us integrate them well into educational spaces while considering potential consequences. Many people have strong opinions on AI without understanding it well, so the more we have voices contributing to discussions on AI and the development of automatic learning, the more we will be equipped to implement it in contexts educational while carefully approaching potential societal impacts. »»
The expo honor speaker, Fengfeng Ke, is the president of the Clark president of the College of Education from the University of Maryland. His opening speech, “the modeling of learners in simulations fueled by AI”, will cover his research on the design of personalized technological learning systems, such as games and simulations to be used in math classes and of science.
“The potential advantages of these technologies in society, especially in health and education, are immeasurable in the coming years,” said Erlebacher. “We are witnessing the story that takes place in real time.”
For the complete calendar of presentations, events, subjects, presenter’s details and more, visit datascience.fsu.edu/event/aimlx25.
Aimlx25 is sponsored by the FSU College of Arts and Sciences,, Communication and information college,, Information school,, IT department,, Department of Scientific IT,, Mathematics Department,, Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics,, Department of Statistics and the Jim Moran College of Entrepreneurship.