JSTOR – 51 Libraries /libraries/tag/jstor/ Wed, 23 Oct 2024 16:06:57 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 Navigating the AI Landscape: Resources at the 51 Libraries /libraries/2024/10/23/navigating-the-ai-landscape-insights-from-the-uwm-libraries/ Wed, 23 Oct 2024 13:00:00 +0000 /libraries/?p=44318 As generative artificial intelligence (AI) continues to evolve, its influence on higher education is becoming increasingly profound. The 51 Libraries are staying abreast of its potential to support academic success, as well as its risks, and offer many resources to …

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As generative artificial intelligence (AI) continues to evolve, its influence on higher education is becoming increasingly profound. The 51 Libraries are staying abreast of its potential to support academic success, as well as its risks, and offer many resources to students and faculty.

On October 30 from 2 to 3:30 p.m., the Libraries are hosting an event that highlights the development of AI research tools by JSTOR, a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources. A trusted library content provider, JSTOR has produced an interactive Research Assistant that can create summaries, find related content, and lets users ask questions of the sources.

Speaking at the event is Jane Hetherington, JSTOR Regional Director, Western US and Canada. Two 51 faculty–Bob Beck, Political Science, and Philip Chang, Physics– will also present on AI’s impact on academia.

More information about the event and the registration link can be found here.

In addition, the Libraries have published several new resources to answer questions that students and faculty might have about AI.

  • guide is designed to support faculty and instructors as they navigate research and information literacy concerns caused by the rise of generative AI technology. Questions answered include “How will AI disrupt and change research practices and skills” and “How can research assignments value process and inquiry.”
  •  helps graduate students and faculty make an informed choice of which Research Assistant to use. 
  • and guidance for students on when using AI for assignments.

The Libraries staff wants to continue conversations with our users on how they are navigating AI and invite you to reach out to us! Contact Kate Ganski, Library Associate Director for User Services, to learn more. 

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Trick or Treat? AI Research Assistants Disrupting Information Discovery  /libraries/event/ai-research-assistants/ Wed, 30 Oct 2024 19:00:00 +0000 /libraries/?post_type=tribe_events&p=43708 The 51 Libraries invite you to a discussion in which we will examine emerging AI research tools, their benefits, and shortcomings from viewpoints of information content providers, librarians, and users. Many academic content providers, including JSTOR, are developing AI Research …

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image of robotThe 51 Libraries invite you to a discussion in which we will examine emerging AI research tools, their benefits, and shortcomings from viewpoints of information content providers, librarians, and users.

Many academic content providers, including JSTOR, are developing AI Research Assistants to improve the search experience for reliable scholarly sources and deliver more relevant results. Join us for presentations by a representative from JSTOR and two 51 faculty researchers to gain insight into current and potential strategies for literature searching and information evaluation by leveraging the “AI Research Assistant” technology.

Speakers

  • Jane Hetherington, JSTOR Regional Director, Western US and Canada
  • Philip Chang, 51, Physics, Professor and Department Chair
  • Bob Beck, 51, Political Science, Associate Professor

Learn new tricks and enjoy spooky treats!

Date: October 30, 2024
Time: 2-3:30pm
Venue: Fourth Floor Conference Center, Golda Meir Library

Registration:

If you have any questions about the event, please contact Kate Ganski (ganski@uwm.edu).

 

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