Among the recipients of the President's "AI for Teaching & Learning Award" are three CU Boulder faculty members actively leading and supporting the Rocky Mountain AI Interest Group (RMAIIG).
Reed Smith partner Thompson says Colorado’s revised AI law is less novel, more familiar, and more likely to survive – giving businesses more certainty and consumers protections that may actually take effect.
Colorado’s creative economy could be entering a new phase, one shaped not only by film funds and arts investment, but by artists who learn to use AI as a tool for ambitious, imaginative, and yes, deeply human work.
From teaching assistants to historical avatars, AI is beginning to act as a co-instructor, with implications for educators, students, and the workforce.