The Institute for AI (IAI) is pleased to launch its second interdisciplinary seed grant program for this fiscal year.
Author Archive
10.21.2025
Ethics Week Lecture to examine future of AI and work
Arun Rai, a distinguished scholar who has studied digital innovations in organizations and communities for more than 35 years, will deliver the University of Georgia’s annual Ethics Week Lecture on Nov. 7.
10.21.2025
Logistics pros focus on the impact of AI on supply chain management
Marty Parker, senior supply chain lecturer and coordinator of the Terry College of Business Supply Chain Advisory Board, convened a panel of industry and academic experts on the future of AI in supply chains.
07.02.2025
Computing faculty member receives UGA’s first Google Research Scholar Award
Ninghao Liu, assistant professor in the UGA School of Computing, is UGA’s first Google Research Scholar Award recipient.
06.20.2025
How the world is preparing the workforce for AI
New research from the University of Georgia is shedding light on how different countries are preparing for how AI will impact their workforces.
06.11.2025
Doshi to lead UGA’s Institute for Artificial Intelligence
A distinguished scholar and researcher, Doshi has been appointed the inaugural executive director of the Institute for Artificial Intelligence at UGA following a national search.
05.20.2025
AI Competition projects use technology for creative problem-solving
For the second year, University of Georgia students submitted projects to the Generative AI Competition, which recognizes student AI projects that enrich the UGA community or experience.
05.14.2025
Transferring to UGA streamlined with new tech
As part of its commitment to increasing transfer student enrollment, the University of Georgia is updating its process to help students determine their status faster.
05.14.2025
AI art may lead to more lawsuits
Mike Schuster, an associate professor of legal studies at the Terry College of Business, argues that a pervasive public bias against art created with generative artificial intelligence may lead to more copyright lawsuits and legal awards for copyright plaintiffs.