This presentation is a closed event for RegNet staff, visitors and students only.

The RegNet AI Series will provide colleagues with the opportunity to engage in critical reflection of AI use with the aim of producing an information-rich environment so that we can make informed decisions about using AI in our academic practice. The series aims to create opportunities to have deep conversations about AI use, but will not include lessons on how to use AI.

In this introductory session,  Giorgia Dalla Libera Marchiori and Amy Carrad will introduce the RegNet AI Series and facilitate a space to discuss: Are you using AI?; How are you using it (and how are you not)?; How much and what do you know about AI?; What questions and concerns do you have about AI? We will use the answers to these questions to guide the topics for future seminars in the series.

About the speakers

Giorgia Dalla Libera Marchiori is a PhD candidate in the Planetary Health Equity Hothouse, researching the role of philanthropy in shaping planetary health equity research priorities.

Amy Carrad is a Research Fellow at ARCHE | Australia Research Centre for Health Equity, researching privilege, public policy and health equity, and Senior Project Office with the Planetary Health Equity Hothouse.

COVID protocols

The ANU strongly encourages you to keep a mask with you at all times (for use when COVID-19 safe behaviours are not practicable) and to be respectful of colleagues, students and visitors who may wish to continue to wear one. Please continue to practice good hygiene. If you are unwell, please stay home. The ACT government’s COVID Smart behaviours can be accessed here.

This seminar presentation is a dual-delivery event. Registration is not required for in-person attendance as neither the ANU nor ACT Health conduct contact tracing.

If you require accessibility accommodations or a visitor Personal Emergency Evacuation Plan please email regnet.communications@anu.edu.au.

Image description: A red-toned illustration shows a man's head surrounded by swirling AI icons, with small, mischievous witch-like figures flying around him. The man's expression appears disoriented and fatigued, symbolizing the mental overload caused by the overwhelming flood of AI tools and news. The witches represent the chaotic, cackling nature of rapid AI developments, adding to the sense of dizziness and confusion.

Image credit: Nadia Piet & Archival Images of AI + AIxDESIGN, used under CC BY 4.0 licence.