In June, Maine’s executive branch issued a six-month ban on state employees using the tools to give the state time to research the technology and evaluate risks. Other jurisdictions have been quick to establish interim guidelines and frameworks to guide safe exploration. In April, Seattle CIO Jim Loter sent an interim generative AI policy to city staff, which focused on outlining concerns and reducing risks. Boston CIO Santiago Garces said he wanted his city to “embrace the spirit of responsible experimentation,” after city leaders issued interim guidelines for using generative AI, including outlining specific use cases, in May. Higher education institutions are also rapidly developing guardrails prior to the 2023-2024 school year – including Harvard University, UCLA, McMaster University, and an association of leading United Kingdom universities.To help provide guidance to government agencies and education institutions, the Center for Digital Government and Center for Digital Education are curating a list of guidelines, solutions and relevant updates. This is updated every 24 hours. Please fill out this form if you have resources that should be added.
Below are some of the first available resources. Go here for the full updated list.
Generative AI Resources
Major Generative AI Platforms
- OpenAI’s ChatGPT
- Google Bard
- Microsoft Bing Chat
- DALL-E (Image)
- Midjourney (Image)
Example Policies / Regulations
Government
Education
K-12
Higher Education
Education/Training Resources
General Market Training
Government
- Part 1 - ChatGPT Unleashed (101 Overview)
- Part 2 - Q&A
- Generative AI Summit for State & Local Government
- Part 3 - What’s Next for Generative AI
Education
Major Market News/Trends
General
Government
Education
Resources
Government
Education
