Sara started college as pre-med, switched her major to English and has spent 20+ years writing about medical education and health care. Hobbies include baking, crosswords and not watching sports.
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Teaching with Tech
perspectives on AI in the classroom
Illustiation by Gracial Lam
Community & Service
Educators are lifelong learners. They’re innately curious — about their chosen fields, about the ways they teach and how they can adapt their teaching methods to enhance student learning. Four members of the university community share their candid thoughts about the opportunities and challenges posed by using AI in the classroom.
ROBOTIC FINGERS THAT TAKE A PULSE AND DETECT A LUMP.
CHATBOTS THAT GENERATE MORE EMPATHETIC RESPONSES THAN TRAINED CLINICIANS.
ALGORITHMS THAT PREDICT THE RISK OF DEVELOPING HEART DISEASE OR CANCER
Prompt Engineering
Marilyn Hanson, EdD, associate vice president for interprofessional operations, on effectively interfacing with AI …
Dr. Chai leads a nine-member team that takes a multidisciplinary approach, integrating next-generation sequencing, molecular biology techniques and cellular imaging methods.
AI doesn’t always get it right. But even that can be useful. I can take inaccurate information from AI and use it to promote critical thinking.
Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.
Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.
Prompt Engineering
Marilyn Hanson, EdD, associate vice president for interprofessional operations, on effectively interfacing with AI …
Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells. Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.
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Really Responding
Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.
“Ai is the first sliver of hope for reducing the burden so we can do the thing the very dynamic brain can do better than a computer can do, which is forming a true, lasting connection with a person.”
Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.Genetic diseases, caused by alterations in DNA sequences that can be acquired during the lifespan, affect one in 10 people in the United States. Cancer, which will kill more than 611,000 people in 2024, is triggered by changes to a cell’s DNA. These mutations may be inherited, or instigated by viruses, environmental toxins, metabolic products from our cells or copying errors in dividing cells.
Published January 1, 2024
