Artificial Intelligence
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Local governments are using data to inform urban forestry initiatives and other work to mitigate the impacts of heat islands on communities. Implementing AI technology may add value. -
The Montana School Boards Association released “boilerplate” language last fall, and school districts in Missoula, Florence and Stevensville are considering how much of that language to adopt and modify.
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The state wants to position itself as an artificial intelligence leader and has struck a deal with Darwin AI, a startup, to move closer to that goal. The goal is to take a "foundation-first" approach to the tech. -
A new law signed June 2 makes computer science a requirement for public schools and creates the Connecticut AI Academy to develop training materials to teach students, teachers and school officials about using AI.
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While county leaders in Texas have limited options for regulating or halting data center projects in their communities, a host of local officials in North Texas still plan to hold meetings on the issue.
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The city has authorized the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office to install four automated license plate reader cameras, joining a growing number of San Diego County jurisdictions using the tech.
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A roundup of headline AI developments from this past week is warranted, as fast-moving decisions from the White House to Anthropic demand immediate attention. Plus, a look at what may be the AI metric that matters most.
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The draft regulation framework has a three-year pre-emption of state laws related to AI development. It would also extend the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 through fiscal 2035.
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Supervisors agreed to pursue zoning that would make data centers allowable only by special use permit in the industrial district. Nearly two dozen residents spoke; most were opposed to the facilities.
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Eastern High School in Bay City, Mich., will allow students to use AI technology from the Subject AI learning platform to customize their educational path and pace.
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The recent New York State AI Consortium showed that school districts are still figuring out AI independently, making hundreds of local decisions that could harden into hundreds of different local practices.
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The massive, Texas-based gov tech supplier has recently touted how AI and payments will play a big role in the company’s growth. Franklin Williams and Ryan O’Connor will take over those positions.
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On Election Day, people living in Monterey Park, Calif., became the first in the nation to ban data centers by a public vote. Their decision can only be overturned by another ballot measure.
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While public opinion on AI is divided, advances in the technology represent an opportunity for colleges and universities to improve operations and modernize in ways that could help rebuild public trust.
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Utah Director of AI Christian Napier on why cybersecurity teams must use artificial intelligence in the current threat environment.
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The Ohio city’s chief innovation and technology officer is focused on continually evolving its processes to keep up with rapid tech advances. Residents, she said, want to interact with government “differently.”
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Google has announced five commitments to water stewardship as well as $17 million in support of new projects in Nebraska, Iowa and other states, intended to protect water resources in the areas where it operates.
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