AI Month at Penn

A picture of the exterior of Amy Gutmann Hall, Penn's new mass timber building for AI and Data Science.
Amy Gutmann Hall (Credit: Eric Sucar)

In an era defined by rapid technological transformation, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a central force reshaping nearly every facet of human life—from health care and education to ethics and social justice. As society grapples with the implications of AI-driven systems, understanding their impact on human well-being becomes ever more critical.

This April, the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Engineering and Applied Science presents the 2025 AI Month, an expansive series of interdisciplinary events, discussions, and workshops across multiple Penn schools united under the timely theme “AI and Human Well-Being.”

This monthlong initiative will convene leading scholars, industry experts, policymakers, and the broader Penn community to examine how AI technologies can enhance human potential while responsibly addressing ethical considerations and societal challenges.

“The impact of AI is widespread and goes beyond engineering. As innovators, we are not only building the future of AI but also ensuring that it serves humanity responsibly,” says Vijay Kumar, Nemirovsky Family Dean of Penn Engineering. “Artificial intelligence has brought about a call to action for collaboration. The events of AI Month @ Penn invite experts in diverse disciplines from the University and beyond to come together and explore the immense possibilities and challenges presented by AI and related technologies.”

Read More at Penn Today

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