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Available whenever the Library is open. No appointment necessary. Librarians are located in the Library (Building 9) at the reference desk or you can ask to speak to a librarian.
One important thing to keep in mind as you start your research into AI, is recognizing that generative AI technologies as we know them now are still relatively new. Although AI has been in the public eye and discussed and used in various fields such as business, finance, education, etc. the landscape is still constantly shifting and changing.
Because of this, you want to be sure you pay close attention to date of publication and/or date that a source was last updated for sources talking about AI to ensure you have the most up to date information on a topic that will continue to shift and evolve in the weeks, months and years to come.
Beginning your research into artificial intelligence (AI) can be overwhelming so here are a few keywords that you can experiment with to find information on AI through library resources such as OneSearch and/or when looking for web resources:
This is not a comprehensive list of keywords by any means but as you do keyword searching, be mindful of commonly used keywords and experiment by including them in your searches to see what sorts of results you get.
Use OneSearch to find a variety of print and electronic resources in our collection along with other useful resources. After you search, use can use the filters to limit your results by source type, date, and more.
For more options, use the Advanced Search
You can use the Library databases to find articles from periodicals (magazines, newspapers, and scholarly journals), as well as other types of sources. If you are off campus, you will be prompted for your OneLogin username and password before you get access to our databases.