RIEL seminar series
So, you want to use AI to assist your research? A discussion on what works and what doesn’t
| Presenter | Dr Dylan Irvine | |
|---|---|---|
| Date |
|
|
| Time |
to
|
|
| Contact person | E: RIEL.Outreach@cdu.edu.au | |
| Location |
Savanna Room, Yellow 1.2.48 at CDU Casuarina Campus and online (see below for Zoom link) NOTE: times are ACST (Darwin time) |
|
| Open to | Public | |
Dr Dylan Irvine is a groundwater scientist with the Faculty of Science and Technology and the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods at Charles Darwin University.
The seminar ‘So, you want to use AI to assist your research? A discussion on what works and what doesn’t’ will provide a discussion on artificial intelligence (AI) in academic research, designed to explore practical AI applications and debunk common misconceptions. It will showcase real-world examples where AI is helpful, and rabbit holes that are best to avoid. The goal is to be highly interactive, with the audience welcome to ask questions and to share their experiences with AI in their research.
Whether you are AI-savvy or are just starting out in this field, this seminar offers a valuable opportunity to learn, share, and connect with peers navigating the AI landscape in academia – note that this text, for example, was shamelessly created using ChatGPT, with edits.
Dylan co-leads the Top End Hydrology Lab and his research includes surface water-groundwater interactions, use of hydrological tracers and numerical modelling. His recent research interests include data analyses using Python, and projected impacts of climate change, among others.
To help guide the discussion, please bring along questions or examples on how you’re using AI.
Related Events
'Culture-based conservation' approach to supporting governance of Indigenous territories
Read more about 'Culture-based conservation' approach to supporting governance of Indigenous territoriesIndigenous Peoples are crucial for the long-term persistence of the Earth’s biodiversity and ecosystem services. In the Philippines, the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1998 protects Indigenous rights to own and manage territories. The forests of Indigenous territories are habitats of the Philippine eagle – a forest eagle that is endemic to the Philippines where it is a national bird and an apex forest predator.
Carbon and water adventures in north Australia
Read more about Carbon and water adventures in north AustraliaWith climate change and increasing land use pressures there is more and more demand for knowledge of carbon dynamics and water use as well as water resource management. Lindsay’s research is focused on providing better understanding of the biophysical environment of tropical land and water systems.
From CCTV to AI
Read more about From CCTV to AIFish farms have historically been a black box in terms of understanding the behavioural needs and preferences of the fish within them, as the only chance to assess what they are up to is when they break the surface. Sunil has been monitoring fish behaviour below the surface of farms for 35 years.
