The university said on Thursday it will get access to ChatGPT
Enterprise, a version of the viral chatbot that offers more
security, privacy and higher-speed access to OpenAI's
technology.
The development contrasts the initial alarm in academic circles,
when OpenAI's launch of ChatGPT triggered fears that the
technology's sophisticated, human-like responses could be
misused.
"ASU recognizes that augmented and artificial intelligence
systems are here to stay, and we are optimistic about their
ability to become incredible tools that help students to learn,"
ASU President Michael Crow said.
OpenAI's foray into education comes after the company partnered
with American Journalism Project and news publisher Associated
Press last year.
"We're keen to learn from ASU, and to work toward expanding
ChatGPT's impact in higher education," OpenAI Chief Operating
Officer Brad Lightcap said.
Starting in February, ASU will run an open challenge that
invites faculty and staff to submit their ideas of best-use
scenarios.
OpenAI will not use data from ASU for its training models and it
would ensure the prompts are kept private and secure, the
university said.
(Reporting by Jaspreet Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Devika
Syamnath)
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