DSU researchers tackle use of AI in agriculture
“Farmers adopt technology when it fits their workflow and when they begin to trust the system.”
“Farmers adopt technology when it fits their workflow and when they begin to trust the system.”
You know it’s time for your small business to begin putting AI to work for you — but where do you begin? With a free event this week that will leave you with a clear strategy.
The University of South Dakota will host a weeklong series of AI-centered events June 23-27, welcoming experts, educators and industry leaders from across the country and around the globe.
“We are living in an exciting time when AI opens greater opportunities for the most interesting aspects of being a business professional.” And these programs are preparing students to meet that future.
One is a longtime local entrepreneur. The other stumbled on the startup scene after moving here from Silicon Valley. They’re both part of a growing community of tech-minded founders.
Meet the leader guiding a Sioux Falls company to cutting-edge tools and features harnessing artificial intelligence.
How could AI change the architecture, engineering and construction fields? This team is considering the possibilities today.
“I was so amazed that I made up my mind to work under him. I didn’t even apply to other universities.” Led by an industry expert, USD is attracting lots of interest in its AI programs.
Dakota State University President José-Marie Griffiths has been named to a list of the world’s most influential women in artificial intelligence.
“The goal of AI is to upgrade jobs.” That’s one of many valuable takeaways for these students studying artificial intelligence.