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I’ve gone to almost every AI-adjacent event I could find on campus this semester. By the end of April, I had my notes app full of scattered thoughts and two things I could not stop turning over.

Building on more than a decade of AI leadership, WashU Olin Business School is helping individuals and organizations not only adapt to AI, but lead in what comes next.

WashU scientists in biology, chemistry, and physics are using new tools to study evolution, design materials, and model cellular behavior.

Printmaker and educator Carmon Colangelo is showing a survey of his work at the Bruno David Gallery as he readies to retire from Washington University after leading the Sam Fox School of Visual Arts & Design for 20 years.

Applications are open for the AI Research Commons Midwest Fellows Program, which connects leaders of early AI startups at WashU and other institutions to resources. The deadline is Friday, May 1.

The cohort highlights a wide range of approaches and perspectives, positioning AI as both a tool for curricular innovation and a subject of critical inquiry.

Two-time winner Hui found AI can improve outcomes in real estate transactions.

Workers are not only using AI to do tasks faster, but also to help them learn new skills, plan career moves or transition into new fields, according to new WashU research.

WashU Medicine has been awarded nearly $800,000 by the National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource (NAIRR) Pilot program and Microsoft to develop AI tools aimed at improving biomedical research efficiency, with an initial focus on Alzheimer’s disease.

The talk covered why humans still feel compelled to learn new languages even in the age of AI, how AI is different than other tools throughout history, and how AI can supplement language learning rather than diminish it.