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generative ai

2,720 papers

#generative ai Open access Sep 2026

The integration of generative artificial intelligence in nursing education from 2020 to 2025: A bibliometric analysis

Generative AI in nursing education is an emerging field, and future research should address policy, long-term outcomes, and institutional adoption to ensure responsible integration to ensure responsible integration.

HamdoniK Pangandaman · 0 citations
#generative ai Open access Sep 2026

The socio-ecological costs of AI: Toward socially responsible and sustainable communication practices

The adoption of generative artificial intelligence among communication practitioners and researchers surged after the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022, urging practitioners to critically engage in exploring pathways for fostering socially responsible and environmentally sustainable AI practices.

Emma Christensen · 5 citations · ⚡1
#generative ai Aug 2026

Usability and Acceptability of a GenAI-VR Onboarding Concept for Mental Health Support: An Interview Study

Results indicate that the configuration flow was perceived as easy to learn and use, with generally positive acceptance, and offer concrete design directions for researchers and developers building AI-assisted mental health tools, particularly for users blocked by cost, stigma, or geography.

Fabiha Islam, Shamim Sharbaf, Liang Zhan et al. · 0 citations
#generative ai Review Open access Sep 2026

Toward an AI-integrated nursing curriculum: A Kano model analysis of generative AI competency needs.

Clinical nurses' GenAI learning needs are currently oriented toward practical, application-focused skills, and curriculum development may benefit from a phased approach that prioritizes high-impact practical skills while progressively incorporating foundational, ethical, and advanced competencies.

Yeru Xia, Jingbang Liu, Kaili Wang et al. · 1 citation · ⚡1

From tech blogs

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MIT News · Artificial Intelligence Oct 28, 2026

3 Questions: Why infrastructure is entering a defining era

Professor Ali Jadbabaie describes how AI, digital transformation, climate change, and complex geopolitics are forcing engineers and policymakers to rethink how infrastructure is designed, built, and managed.

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