AI 101 for Archives and Museums Symposium 2025 (Cornell, Day 1)

Welcome to AI 101 for Archives and Museums, Part 2! Join us at Mann Library, Cornell Library at Cornell University for a workshop where you'll learn all about how artificial intelligence can revolutionize the way archives and museums operate. Discover the latest trends, tools, and techniques in the field of AI, and gain valuable insights on how to implement them in your own institution. Don't miss this opportunity to network with industry experts and peer professionals. Register now to secure your spot!

A full agenda is here: https://www.cnycorridor.net/calendar/ai-101-for-archives-and-museums-symposium-2025/.

This is an in-person event, however the two lectures will be made available over Zoom.
The Zoom link, for those not attending in person is here:

https://cornell.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_-uFKmIk2Rx2E9JwehbTcVQ

Parking information for Cornell is here: https://mann.library.cornell.edu/local-community.

Info: Welcome and Introductions.

Info: A discussion period will allow members of the community of practice to provide introductions to their work applying or analyzing AI in archives and museums. A light lunch will be served for on-site participants.

Info: AI, Archives and Museums Working Group is a collaborative initiative aimed at fostering a deeper understanding of AI within the context of cultural heritage institutions. The group is organized by Liz Call and Juilee Decker of Rochester Institute of Technology and Haven Hawley of Cornell University.

This inclusive forum provides a platform for individuals at all levels of expertise to engage with AI concepts, applications, and ethical considerations relevant to the management and interpretation of tangible collections in museums and archives. Through a combination of curated readings and presentations by guest speakers, participants will explore the fundamentals of artificial intelligence as it pertains to the humanities, with a specific focus on its application within cultural heritage contexts. Funding provided by the Central New York Humanities Corridor, RIT Museum Studies Program, RIT Archives, and Cornell University.

Host or Publisher AI, Archives, and Museums Working Group