UNCG’s new Google-funded Cybersecurity Clinic is protecting small businesses and nonprofits from emerging online threats while preparing students for high-demand careers. In just one semester, it’s nearly reached its first-year goals.
A new cross-divisional oversight committee will explore all the ways UNCG can incorporate AI while promoting efficiency and security for all students, faculty, and staff. This committee is looking for people interested in joining working groups to work out specific areas of focus.
On Thursday, UNC Greensboro and its Joseph M. Bryan School of Business and Economics celebrated a major milestone with a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Spartan Cyber Guardian Academy (SCGA), the university’s new groundbreaking cybersecurity clinic.
How one Bryan School department continues to innovate its curriculum in the face of A.I., landing a coveted Google cybersecurity grant in the process. To the Bryan Business Report.
JSNN’s Tetyana Ignatova co-led a national scientific conference on the convergence of two promising disciplines.
UNCG’s School of Nursing uses artificial intelligence to improve and enhance nursing instruction, patient care, and nursing practice.
The implications of artificial intelligence entering public use are still being debated and worked out. UNCG faculty are lending their knowledge to build best practices that boost creativity and education rather than stifling them.
UNCG provided faculty with generative AI implementation grants so that they can explore the potential of AI tools with their students. It has the power to change their classrooms as well as their professions.
In collaboration with the Consortium of Cybersecurity Clinics, Google.org will provide funding, volunteers, and in-kind support to establish the UNCG Spartan CyberGuardian Academy.
The rise of AI tools has the potential to change all facets of business. UNCG is not only preparing the future programmers of AI; it’s preparing future business owners and employees to make AI an effective tool in the workforce.
