Learn skills and strategies to use Generative AI ethically and responsibly.
As part of the AI Literacy workshop series, this installment addresses practical steps that individuals can take to use generative AI ethically and responsibly. Participants will learn how to create their own GenAI usage disclosure statements, how to cite GenAI, and how to provide correct attribution.
This workshop takes place in a computer lab; however, participants are welcome to bring their own laptops.
The AI Literacy workshop series is an offering of the AI Collaborative Programming group, a cross-unit partnership between the Hesburgh Libraries, ND Learning, and the Office of Information Technology.
Open to Graduate Students, Undergraduates, Faculty, Staff, Postdocs
AI Collaborative Programming group
Instructed by:
F. Elizabeth Nicholson
Department Head, Education and Engagement
fnichol2@nd.edu
(574) 631-5676
F. Elizabeth Nicholson has more than fifteen years of experience in academic libraries, taking roles that have developed her expertise in several areas, including campus partnerships, library finances, organizational development, strategic planning, and teaching in libraries. In her current role, Nicholson collaborates with library faculty and key campus partners to develop creative and innovative ways to foster research and information literacy skills across the undergraduate experience.
Nicholson holds an MLIS from the University of Missouri, an M.A. in French & Francophone Studies from the University of Iowa, and a B.A. in French and International Studies from Illinois Wesleyan University.