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Lee Rainie, director of �鶹��Ƶ's Imaging the Digital Future Center, recently co-authored an article in "Fast Company," about AI adoption in the workplace. Read an excerpt below.

The director of �鶹��Ƶ's Imagining the Digital Future Center has become affiliated with the InnovateUS research team at Northeastern, studying the ways that public servants use artificial intelligence.

National survey finds concern about fewer jobs, inadequate pay and lost purpose, even as workers embrace AI and expect they will have to adapt.

Rainie was quoted in The Washington Sun's Sept. 23 newsletter.

U.S. adults fear artificial intelligence will undermine people’s sense of meaning and weaken social bonds, even as daily users report some personal satisfaction and useful outcomes from the bots.

Rainie talked with TechCrunch about how AI models tend to produce similar images, including some that people find "unsettling."

The Washington Post highlighted the research in a story titled “‘A friend I can trust’: How Americans described their relationship with AI."

A new survey finds that 27% of U.S. adult internet users have social and emotional interactions with artificial intelligence systems, with a third of those users considering their AI bot as a friend.

Rainie, the director of the Imaging the Digital Future Center, spoke to The Chronicle of Higher Education about higher education institutions response to AI.

“Human Wisdom for the Age of AI: A Field Guide to Cultivating Essential Skills”, a publication by �鶹��Ƶ, the American Association of Colleges and Universities and The Princeton Review, is provided to students and institutions free of charge.