Environmentalists say they’re cautious to adopt AI into their work • Virginia Mercury

Environmentalists say they’re cautious to adopt AI into their work • Utah News Dispatch

The decision to use newer tech tools, like AI models, which require physical infrastructure and large amounts of energy, water and other resources, isn’t a straightforward one for those interested in conservation. (Getty Images)Environmental scientists and conservationists have been slow to embrace artificial intelligence tools, in large part because of the enormous amount of electricity the technology demands.  But that, some say, is slowly cha…

Environmentalists say they’re cautious to adopt AI into their work • West Virginia Watch

An Arizona State University climate tech project uses AI to provide water conservation information and suggestions for responsible water use via a simple, personable chatbot called “Blue.” (Screenshot of azwaterbot.org)Environmental scientists and conservationists have been slow to embrace artificial intelligence tools, in large part because of the enormous amount of electricity the technology demands.  But that, some say, is slowly changing as …

Environmentalists say they’re cautious to adopt AI into their work • Virginia Mercury

An Arizona State University climate tech project uses AI to provide water conservation information and suggestions for responsible water use via a simple, personable chatbot called “Blue.” (Screenshot of azwaterbot.org)Environmental scientists and conservationists have been slow to embrace artificial intelligence tools, in large part because of the enormous amount of electricity the technology demands.  But that, some say, is slowly changing as …

Environmentalists say they’re cautious to adopt AI into their work • New Hampshire Bulletin

An Arizona State University climate tech project uses AI to provide water conservation information and suggestions for responsible water use via a simple, personable chatbot called “Blue.” (Screenshot of azwaterbot.org)Environmental scientists and conservationists have been slow to embrace artificial intelligence tools, in large part because of the enormous amount of electricity the technology demands.  But that, some say, is slowly changing as …