APPROVAL. Guilford county students at Alamance primary school should return to class tomorrow. The school leaders of the Comté de Guilford left the students out at ten years this morning due to problems with the HVAC unit. No words on exactly when these repairs are finished. When you think of AI, you might think about chatting or generating cartoons, but higher education carries technology to another level. WXII 12 Sarah SOWERS decomposes how a triad university uses artificial intelligence in the real world. AI has many applications, but an area of interest is how it can be applied to recovery efforts after claiming and infrastructure projects within the State. Certainly, AI is very close to our daily life. Hundreds of people present at the NCATS AI conference have discussed dozens of candidates for emerging technology in creative and scientific disciplines, music and the arts to improve class learning and even recovery after claim. Using the detection of image objects to determine where the damage is correct. Or even how we can use simple cameras and we can search for them. Given the stock or people there, he was trapped there. Johann Jung uses AI to digitize research processes that have an impact on the built environment as we know it. He says that processes that are opportune or dangerous for humans can be accelerated using drones, cameras and AI. For example, if you are looking for a crack on a sidewalk, you should know what the width is? How long is it true? Thus, all this information will be extracted from the images by the AI. There are city engineers will be able to know where these damage is, then they can send a team to remedy them. Regarding natural disasters, like Helene, he says, I can be key to an effective reconstruction for buildings. We can make 3D models for these post-past farming conditions, and if we have a pre-catastrophe condition available, we can compare both together. We can make our estimate for the number of people lost, then we can generate our recovery planning and including the budgetary calendar. You can find out more about how AI is used in North Carolina on our website. Wxii 12.com.
The AI conference of the State University of NC A&T represents the limits of the new technology
Update: 18:10 PM September 25, 2025
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When you think of artificial intelligence, you could think of Chatgpt or other platforms capable of generating cartoons of cartoons, but higher education in North Carolina makes technology pass to another level. The North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University organized its conference in 2025 AI in Greensboro to talk about how to push the limits of AI as we know it. It focuses on the theme of “exponential intelligence” and expanding means of aid to daily tasks and research. Research has many applications, music to the arts, and an area of interest is how it can be used to strengthen recovery efforts after claiming and increasing infrastructure within the State. After almost a year of catering after Hurricane Helene, AI applications can be a way to follow, said North Carolina researcher A & T Yuhan Jiang. “We can use the detection of image objects to determine where the damage or even how we can use similar cameras are to search for livestock or the people who have been trapped there,” he said. He is also a deputy professor in the built environment department. His research digitizes processes in research in dangerous fields for humans to reach or simply too long. With the help of cameras, drones and AI, research is accelerated, he said. “For example, if you look at a crack in the sidewalk, you should know what the width is, how long is it,” said Jiang. “Well, this information is extracted from the images by the AI. Then there are city engineers who will be able to know where these damage is, and they can send a team to repair it.” Regarding natural disasters, like Helene, he said that AI can be key to effectively rebuilding. “For buildings, we can make 3D models for these post-catastrophe conditions,” said Jiang. “If we have a pre-catastrophe model, we can compare the two together and estimate the amount of loss that we have undergone and generate our recovery planning, including the budget, the schedule.” Look at Long Road here: AI & Equity: HBCU teachers have found WXII stories on your new work partner in terms of the new range: How Ai is a power of the gymsie-gyms innovations
When you think of artificial intelligence, you could think of Chatgpt or other platforms capable of generating cartoons of cartoons, but higher education in North Carolina makes technology pass to another level.
Caroline du Nord Agricultural State and Technical University welcomes her 2025 AI conference in Greensboro Talking about how to push the limits of AI as we know it. He is focused on the theme of “exponential intelligence” and Expansion of ways in which AI can help with daily tasks and research.
AI has many applications, music to the arts, and an area of interest is how it can be used to strengthen recovery efforts after claiming and increasing infrastructure within the State. After almost a year of restoration following Hurricane Helene, AI applications can be a way to follow, said Caroline’s researcher from North A&T, Yuhan Jiang.
“We can use the detection of image objects to determine where the damage or even how we can use similar cameras are to search for livestock or the people who have been trapped there,” he said. He is also a deputy professor in the built environment department.
His research digitizes processes in research in dangerous fields for humans to reach or simply too long. With the help of cameras, drones and AI, research is accelerated, he said.
“For example, if you look at a crack in the sidewalk, you should know what width is it, how long is it,” said Jiang. “Well, this information is extracted from the images by the AI. Then there are city engineers who will be able to know where these damage is, and they can send a team to repair it.”
Regarding natural disasters, like Helene, he said that AI can be essential to rebuild effectively.
“For buildings, we can make 3D models for these post-catastrophe conditions,” said Jiang. “If we have an available pre-catastrophe model, we can compare both together and estimate the amount of loss that we have undergone and generate our recovery planning, including the budget, the calendar.”
Watch The long road home: official documentary trailer from Hélène here.
Other WXII stories on AI can be found here: