Episode 31
In today’s AI for the Humanities, UD student Ajah Edwards explores Microsoft Copilot’s power to boost creativity, productivity & cultural preservation. She also flags key concerns: bias, ethics & authenticity. #AIAndHumanities #MicrosoftCopilotInAction
Episode 30
In this episode, Emilia Cortale presents her research on Meta’s Llama 3.3 model. Emilia highlights Llama 3.3’s open-source nature, high efficiency, and multilingual applications, while also exploring its role in language learning.
Episode 29
In this episode of AI for the Humanities, intern Riley Bell introduces Claude 3.7 Sonnet, demonstrating Claude’s interface, capabilities with Google Drive and code rendering, and its use in linguistics and writing.
Episode 28
In our latest AI for the Humanities episode, MA student Elizabeth Kirsch breaks down ChatGPT-4o—how it works, what it means for education, and why ethics & human insight still matter. Don’t miss this thoughtful take!
Episode 27
AI is rapidly reshaping creativity, culture, and society. Join us to explore the latest developments and their critical implications for the humanities. New episode out now! #AIForHumanities #AIEthics #HumanitiesInTech
Episode 26
Check out the intern roundtable! In this episode of AI for the Humanities, Meghan McInnis-Dominguez introduces a new cohort of undergraduate interns who will explore Generative AI tools and their educational applications in the humanities.
Episode 25
Check out the latest video from AI for the Humanities on Google's Gemini. Guest presenter Carson Ziluca examines its capabilities in text generation, translation, research assistance while also addressing concerns about bias, and misinformation.
Episode 24
In the latest video of AI for the Humanities, intern Dylan Manin demos Runway AI's video generation capabilities for a Humanities audience. The short demo gives educators an idea of how video generation technology might be integrated into the classroom.
Episode 23
In this episode of News in AI for the Humanities, I unpack the latest developments shaping the AI landscape from the past month and how it relates to Humanities education and research.
Episode 22
In this episode of AI for the Humanities, intern Victoria Pizzurro explores Meta’s Llama 3.2, a versatile AI model for research, writing, and translation in the humanities.
Episode 21
n this episode of AI for the Humanities, Meghan McInnis-Domínguez, Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Delaware, introduces Zoe Rawheiser, an intern studying Perplexity AI. Zoe demonstrates how Perplexity’s specialized features—Pro Search, Focus modes, and Spaces—can be tailored for humanities research and academic collaboration.
Episode 20
In this episode of AI for the Humanities, host Meghan McInnis-Domínguez, Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Delaware, welcomes her intern, Rebecca Gómes—an International Relations and Spanish Studies Major—to discuss the art of crafting effective prompts for Large Language Models.
Episode 19
Join Dr. Meghan McInnis-Domínguez from Buenos Aires as she examines how today's AI breakthroughs intersect with classical humanities thought. The episode examines Gemini 2's multimodal capabilities, ChatGPT's new sensory features, OpenAI's o3 reasoning model, the Veo 2 vs. Sora video generation showdown, Microsoft's Copilot Vision, Aurora's image generation on X, the Google-OpenAI rivalry, and Anthropic's alignment study.
Episode 18
In this episode, intern Zoe Rawheiser explores Perplexity AI, an innovative AI-powered search engine that transforms research in the humanities by synthesizing real-time internet searches into concise, citation-backed summaries. With tools like academic focus modes, multimodal capabilities, and Pro Search features leveraging advanced models like GPT-4, it enhances accessibility to scholarly resources and streamlines complex research workflows.
Episode 17
In the latest episode in AI News for the Humanities, I examine major innovations from leading tech companies, including OpenAI's o1 Reasoning Model and Sora text-to-video generator, Meta's Llama 3.3 70B, and Google's Gemini 2.0.
Episode 16
This episode explores Google’s NotebookLM which combine the depth of human expertise with the precision of AI, enabling educators to transform complex texts into interactive, multimodal resources.
Episode 15
In this episode of News in AI for the Humanities, Meghan McInnis-Domínguez, Associate Professor at the University of Delaware, examines groundbreaking advancements in AI voice technology, creative tools, and memory features, focusing on their potential to transform humanities research and education.
Episode 14
"In our latest 'AI for the Humanities' episode, Victoria Pizurro (MechE major, CS, Math & Spanish minor) introduces Meta's Llama 3.1 & 3.2. We explore Llama's evolution, its role in social media, and prompt engineering.
Episode 13
Latest AI for the Humanities video by my student, Rebecca Gomes, on the basics of ChatGPT 4o.
Episode 12
Anthropic's Claude 3.5 Sonnet "New" with computer use, OpenAI's search updates, and Perplexity's research tools, Google's Project Jarvis, Disney's AI-driven creativity, and uncertainties around the US AI Safety Institute