Reminder Impact of artificial intelligence on elections topic of Edmonds Civic Roundtable May 5 meeting

Edmonds, WALocal News

The Edmonds Civic Roundtable will convene on May 5 to examine how artificial intelligence is reshaping voting in America. Carey Schroyer, Dean of STEM and leader of the Edmonds College AI and Data Science Center, will present insights into the opportunities and challenges posed by AI in electoral processes. Her extensive background includes launching courses like “AI for Everybody” and “AI Ethics,” making her a fitting speaker for this topic. The meeting is set for 6:30 p. m.

at the Edmonds Waterfront Center, with free registration available at edmondscivicroundtable. org. Schroyer will address critical questions regarding the integrity and future of elections in the age of AI technology. This discussion is particularly relevant as communities grapple with the implications of AI on democratic processes. Local residents are encouraged to attend to better understand these developments.

The event underscores the importance of civic engagement in navigating technological advancements in voting.

Related Articles

Firefighter rescue kayaker near Beach Camp at Sunset Bay Tuesday

South County firefighters rescued a man who fell from his kayak into Puget Sound near Edmonds on Thursday afternoon. The man, who was not wearing a life jacket and had been in the water for over half an hour, received medical attention and was transported to Swedish Hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

Edmonds man sentenced to nearly 20 years for murder of rideshare driver

Edmonds resident Alex Matthew Waggoner received a nearly 20-year sentence for the murder of rideshare driver Abdikadir Gedi Shariif. Waggoner, 23, was found guilty of shooting Shariif 11 times after mistaking a cellphone for a gun. The victim's family expressed mixed feelings about the sentence, with some wishing for a longer term.

Scene in Edmonds Around town - My Edmonds News

Edmonds will host an author speaker series event featuring discussions on local literature and community stories. The event is set for September 25 and aims to engage residents in cultural dialogue.