Students, faculty, and staff are invited to join us for a weekly time of worship through music, prayer, and Bible teaching. Whether you are interested in exploring the Christian faith, or you've been a Christian for many years, you are welcome! We will meet each Sunday evening in one of the Memorial Union Atrium rooms.Visit URInvolved for complete event details.

Come hear the latest from the hearts and minds of URI student composers, Dr. Eliane Aberdam, coordinator.

THE URI STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE PRESENTS An Evening with Janelle James!SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH 2025 7:00 PM DOORS OPEN | 8:00 PM SHOW Edwards AuditoriumTickets On Sale: Thursday, April 10th at 10am

Purpose: For student veterans to connect and find supportHosted by Lisa Weyandt, Ph.D.Department of Psychology and INP DirectorGroup Meetings are on Mondays at 9:00am inMemorial Union Room 314 OR students may contactDr. Weyandt to arrange an individual meeting atlisaweyandt@uri.edu.Visit URInvolved for complete event details.

Join us for a COB Research Seminar featuring guest speaker Dr. Tom Huang (University of Tennessee, Amazon Distinguished Professor of Business Analytics). He will present his research, titled "Is Turing Transformation Happening? A Study with a New Measure of Occupational AI Exposure." All are welcome—light refreshments provided by the COB Dean.Abstract: A central concern regarding artificial intelligence (AI) is its potential to replace jobs and exacerbate economic inequality. However, recent research suggests that AI may improve the workers' job prospects through a Turing Transformation process: AI simplifies work, lowers barriers to job entry, and thus broadens job opportunities for more workers. In this paper, we present a conceptual framework that decomposes the Turing Transformation into AI's work activity and job opportunity effects. We develop a novel occupational AI exposure measure using a sentence transformer model to compare the semantic similarity between the occupation descriptions and AI patents. We find that, on average, occupations with higher AI exposure experience a decrease in the importance of a wide range of work activities, coupled with an increase in job opportunities as reflected by job posting data. This provides the first empirical evidence for the existence of the Turing Transformation process. In addition, we observe important heterogeneity in AI's work activity and job opportunity effects across occupations with different skill requirements. These findings contribute to the literature by offering a comprehensive view of the "where,'' "what,'' and "how'' of AI's impact on work.

Come join us to work on your facilitation skills and learn new activities.Weekly general membership meetings begin at 3:30pm on Mondays and will be in Memorial Union Atrium 2. Please feel free to start signing in at 3:25pm and we will open the doors when we are ready for everyone.Visit URInvolved for complete event details.