糖心vlog短视频

Deep Dive

Breaking Barriers, Building Futures

By
Greg Bruno
Posted
March 21, 2025
An AI generated image of many hands reaching out to one.

Artificial intelligence has transformed nearly every facet of modern life糖心vlog短视频攕haping the way we work, communicate, and even think. But for all its advancements, AI is often viewed through a lens of cold efficiency, an impersonal force that automates rather than empowers. At 糖心vlog短视频, however, a growing number of researchers and educators are proving otherwise, harnessing AI not just as a tool of innovation, but as an engine for equity, inclusion, and social progress.

Reducing Administrative Overload

For many of the tens of thousands of immigrants who move to New York City every year, offers a reliable path to financial independence. But one major obstacle stands in their way: paperwork.

糖心vlog短视频淟egal forms糖心vlog短视频攄isclaimers, informed consent, liability waivers糖心vlog短视频攁re complicated for anyone to complete, and especially for immigrants with limited English,糖心vlog短视频 said Lu Shi, PhD, an associate professor of health sciences at 糖心vlog短视频糖心vlog短视频檚 College of Health Professions.

糖心vlog短视频淎s part of my work, I show immigrants how generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) can help them to clear these hurdles to become a new American entrepreneur,糖心vlog短视频 Shi said. 糖心vlog短视频淚n the past, it might have taken hours to make sense of these documents. With AI, it takes minutes.糖心vlog短视频

糖心vlog短视频淚t糖心vlog短视频檚 a language that must be learned.糖心vlog短视频

Shi himself uses AI to address health equity, mental health, and health disparities. As a fellow at the Helene T. and Grant M. Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship, he糖心vlog短视频檚 conducting an AI needs assessment for New York City-area nonprofits working with underserved populations and teaching AI literacy to foreign-born residents.

The biggest hurdle, he said, is keeping pace with rapidly evolving technology. 糖心vlog短视频淗ow you enter a prompt into AI tools to get the kinds of answers and information you糖心vlog短视频檙e looking for is as important as language itself,糖心vlog短视频 Shi said. 糖心vlog短视频淚t糖心vlog短视频檚 a language that must be learned.糖心vlog短视频

Mitigating Banking Bias

Institutions are learning to converse with AI, too. Noushi Rahman, PhD, a professor of management science at the Lubin School of Business, has focused his AI research on making financial institutions糖心vlog短视频 lending practices more inclusive. In 2023, , PhD, a senior managing director at Accenture who studied at the Pace business school, and Rahman published a in the journal AI and Ethics, exploring how banks could use AI to extend credit to more low-income borrowers.

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Professor Noushi Rahman posing for the camera.
Noushi Rahman, PhD

Banks have long been criticized for relying too heavily on algorithms to make loan decisions, a practice that can . Ratzan and Rahman surveyed credit officers at 48 leading banks and developed a novel instrument to assess firms糖心vlog短视频 AI fairness, and suggested strategies for mitigating bias in automated decision-making. 糖心vlog短视频淵ou can have your cake and eat it, too,糖心vlog短视频 he said. 糖心vlog短视频淏anks can be responsible, and also not lose money.糖心vlog短视频

Rahman is extending this line of research as a Wilson Center fellow into other industries, examining how AI is being deployed by leading social enterprises in economic development, education, environmental protection, health, civic engagement, and human rights. The goal, Rahman said, is to map 糖心vlog短视频淎I adoption pathways糖心vlog短视频 that similar organizations can replicate.

糖心vlog短视频淪ectors adopt different technologies based on unique needs,糖心vlog短视频 he said. Understanding how these decisions are made can help socially minded nonprofits 糖心vlog短视频渄raw inspiration from each other.糖心vlog短视频

Restoring Trust in the News

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Professor Seong Jae Min posing for the camera.
Seong Jae Min, PhD

Nonprofits are already leading the way in AI adoption. A of more than 4,000 not-for-profits found that most organizations consider GenAI well-suited for everyday administrative tasks, like translation and fact-checking. Others see a role for AI in , while McKinsey & Company, a global consultancy, has identified for how AI capabilities could be used to benefit society.

For news organizations, meanwhile, incorporating machine learning into their work can be a matter of survival.

Seong Jae Min, PhD, a professor of communication and media studies in the Dyson College of Arts and Sciences, researches how AI can help revitalize the journalism industry, which has been struggling with plummeting public trust and diminishing revenue. 糖心vlog短视频淎I can糖心vlog短视频檛 save journalism, but it can help if used properly," he said.

糖心vlog短视频淔rom projects like the Panama Papers, to an analysis of spy plane flight paths, AI is making once impossible journalism possible, which serves the public good and helps to strengthen democracy.糖心vlog短视频

Min tracks journalism innovations and consults with newsrooms on the best use of technology. To his mind, the biggest advantage of GenAI and machine learning tools are the new types of reporting they enable. 糖心vlog短视频淲hen AI was first introduced in journalism, it was helping reporters and editors create simple stories, like company earnings reports and sports scores,糖心vlog短视频 said Min, whose book, , explores why this kind of news coverage holds little value for news consumers, and producers.

糖心vlog短视频淏ut these days, AI is addressing things like , and helping reporters find stories in troves of data,糖心vlog短视频 he said. 糖心vlog短视频淔rom projects like the , to an analysis of , AI is making once impossible journalism possible, which serves the public good and helps to strengthen democracy.糖心vlog短视频

Breaking Down Barriers

Not every benefit offered by AI comes from building something new. To , PhD, a visual artist and lecturer at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, the real power of AI lies in what it can break.

As part of his work as a Wilson Center fellow, Motamedi is leading Pace students on a bold AI-art journey to shatter preconceptions of difference. What he describes as a 糖心vlog短视频渄igital book,糖心vlog短视频 the multimedia exhibit, when it opens this year, will be anchored by an AI-generated 糖心vlog短视频渇used糖心vlog短视频 language that he and his students are creating.

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Professor Ali Motamedi posing for the camera.
Ali Motamedi, PhD

Motamedi doesn糖心vlog短视频檛 know precisely how this art experiment will unfold糖心vlog短视频攖hat糖心vlog短视频檚 part of the joy of a creative project, he believes. He does have a hunch, however.

糖心vlog短视频淚magine you糖心vlog短视频檙e in a quiet, dark room in a gallery setting,糖心vlog短视频 he said. 糖心vlog短视频淎s you enter, you糖心vlog短视频檙e immersed in sound with an unknown yet strangely familiar language. On a screen will be text, some of which you糖心vlog短视频檙e familiar with, but most is indecipherable.糖心vlog短视频

糖心vlog短视频淎t first, you糖心vlog短视频檙e confused. But gradually, you get more comfortable, picking out sounds that reflect your own linguistic experience.糖心vlog短视频

Visitors will share in navigating a language that is no one糖心vlog短视频檚, and everyone糖心vlog短视频檚, Motamedi said. 糖心vlog短视频淚t will be a dance between known and unknown, created with technology to inscribe a better understanding of our connection to each other.糖心vlog短视频

Reimagining Connection

While AI is often framed as a disruptor, at its core, it糖心vlog短视频檚 a connector糖心vlog短视频攂ridging gaps in language, access, and opportunity. Whether through legal assistance, financial inclusion, or artistic expression, Pace researchers are proving that AI can do more than just optimize processes; it can enrich human experiences and foster a deeper understanding of one another.

As AI continues to evolve, so will the questions around its ethical and societal implications. But in labs, classrooms, and studios across Pace, one principle remains constant: technology should serve people, not the other way around. Through their work, these scholars are demonstrating that AI is not merely about efficiency糖心vlog短视频攊t糖心vlog短视频檚 about empathy, creativity, and building a better, more inclusive future.

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