Artificial Intelligence (AI) at the U

Dr. Quentin T. Baldwin recently joined community leaders, educators, and workforce advocates as a panelist at the State of Black Utah Town Hall to discuss educational pathways, workforce readiness, and economic opportunity in an AI-enabled future. Drawing on his research at the University of Utah, Dr. Baldwin highlighted the importance of developing both AI-related skills and uniquely human capabilities such as critical thinking, ethical reasoning, collaboration, adaptability, and lifelong learning. The conversation underscored a key message: preparing for the future of AI requires not only technological innovation, but also investments in people, education, and responsible leadership.

The University of Utah’s new AI factory will expand access to advanced computing for researchers, students and industry across Utah

Using machine learning, U researchers found that repeated exposure to combinations of common air pollutants in early pregnancy was associated with nearly three-times greater odds of early preterm birth.

The mixer helped introduce industry partners to the people, programs and facilities that make the University of Utah a strong collaborator for innovation-driven companies.