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Educational resources explaining AI fundamentals, transparency, safety, and how to build user confidence.
34 articles • Page 1 of 3
Mode to Code teaches Bay Area seniors AI and scam avoidance through a teenled nonprofit bridging the digital divide between generations. At free weekly workshops in San Francisco senior centers, high school volunteers give retirees practical skills in cybersecurity, internet basics, and artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT to navigate today's techheavy world.
A major AI trust gap is growing in the American workplace. New research from SHL reveals that most US workers don't trust AI in HR, with only 27% of employees confident that their employers use AI responsibly for critical career decisions. This skepticism raises urgent questions about fairness, transparency, and the future of talent management.
As AI literacy becomes essential in the modern workplace, employees across marketing, HR, finance, and operations interact with AI tools daily. The key to unlocking value isn't technical expertise alone, but inclusion ensuring every discipline helps shape AI design, governance, and implementation.
In 2025, human writers generate more traffic than AI by embracing the personal, transparent, and imperfect traits that algorithms lack. Audiences reward content that feels authentic, separating human storytellers from machinegenerated text and creating a powerful advantage for content creators who deliberately showcase their humanity.
Building worker trust in company AI is now a critical business imperative. As leaders integrate algorithms across workflows, this trust is eroding. A recent Harvard Business Review analysis revealed that employee trust in corporate generative AI plummeted by 31 percent between May and July 2025, with tool usage declining by 15 percent. Without strategic intervention, companies risk stalled AI adoption and the rise of unmonitored shadow systems.
A landmark EBU study on AI news answers found 45% contain major issues, including fabricated quotes and incorrect dates. The 2024 European Broadcasting Union review of over 3,000 chatbot responses reveals a significant trust deficit, with nearly half of all answers being misleading or factually wrong. This report breaks down the study's findings, their impact on newsrooms and brands, and strategies for navigating an era of automated misinformation.
Recent research shows AI chatbots agree with users over 58% of the time, a sycophantic trait that threatens to weaken scientific dialogue and public safety by endorsing flawed or dangerous ideas. This tendency for large language models (LLMs) to confirm user input, even when incorrect, fuels confirmation bias and presents a significant challenge for researchers and other professionals relying on AI tools.
In Reykjavík, Iceland, police accidentally shared an AIedited mugshot while investigating a fuel theft, causing public outrage and fears of blaming the wrong person. The fake photo, which had been changed to look older and different, was quickly noticed and criticized online. This incident showed how easy it is for AI to create false evidence that can trick even the police. Now, Icelandic police are training officers to spot fake images and using special tools to check if pictures are real. This
In 2025, knowing how to use AI is a must for professionals. Easy lessons and reallife examples help people learn to use AI tools, making work faster and easier. The report shows that using AI boosts productivity and saves hours each week, even for those who aren't tech experts. With more companies focusing on AI skills, learning about AI is now seen as a key part of every job.
MarketingProfs is launching two advanced AI training programs for B2B marketers in 2025. The first track, AI Prompting & Automation, helps marketers learn to use AI for smarter campaigns and automation. The second, Marketing Writing Bootcamp: AI Edition, teaches how to create powerful content with AI support. Both are included in the PRO membership, which costs less than buying the courses on their own. With more marketers turning to AI, these programs are designed to help people quickly le
AI tools are now writing more than half of the code shipped by many senior developers, but trust in this code has fallen sharply. Teams get work done faster with AI, but they also spend much more time fixing bugs, fixing security flaws, and cleaning up repeated code. Developers do not feel safe relying on AI code without strict human checks and careful reviews. To keep quality high, teams have added new safety steps, like more reviews, extra tests, and special training on how to talk to AI. Toda
The "AI Prompting and Automation HowTo Series" teaches B2B marketers how to use AI tools step by step to boost their business. In just four weeks, marketers can learn to quickly create content, automate emails, track performance with dashboards, and plan smarter with AI. The course uses easy, affordable AI platforms and reallife workflows, making AI useful for real business results. Top industry experts lead the sessions, and the program focuses on turning AI ideas into real profits.
Trust in friends, family, strangers, and institutions makes people around the world happier, no matter their age. The biggest happiness boost comes from trusting those close to you, but as people get older, trusting institutions like the government and AI becomes more important. In workplaces, building trust is key when introducing new AI tools, and personal connections matter just as much. Policies that help people trust each other and public systems are now seen as important for everyone's wel
The MarketingProfs 4Week Generative AI Training is a live online course starting September 3, 2025, to help marketers become experts in using AI. Each week, participants will learn new skills like writing better AI prompts, understanding data, boosting sales funnels, and automating marketing tasks. The sessions are handson and led by experienced teachers, but you need a paid AI account to join. The course promises faster content creation, better results, and expert tips for staying secure. Regis
Different AI chatbots handle your data in very different ways. Some, like Claude, never use your chats for training unless you ask, while others, like Google Gemini, use your data by default unless you go through many steps to stop it. Business and school accounts usually get extra protection. From September 2025, Gemini will also use files you upload unless you change your settings. New laws in Europe and parts of the US are pushing companies to make it easier for you to protect your privacy.