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Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Human Impacts

Undergraduate Certificate

Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Human Impacts offers an undergraduate certificate program that examines and engages with human experiences of AI and big data technologies.

The program draws from interdisciplinary perspectives across the College of Arts and Humanities to provide students with critical and creative approaches to the ethics, uses, histories, and broad implications of big data-driven technologies, particularly Artificial Intelligence. This certificate offers students the opportunity to deepen their understanding of AI and develop skills for its thoughtful implementation.

This certificate is for students who want to:

  • Explore the impacts and experiences of artificial intelligence through interdisciplinary arts and humanities perspectives
  • Complement their work in technical areas such as computer science and machine learning with an understanding of the broader impacts of AI
  • Learn more about the ethics and histories of big data technologies
  • Establish critical AI literacies
  • Develop knowledge about and research into the human experiences of their impacts and uses

The certificate provides an opportunity to better prepare students to work with and advocate for ethical development and implementation of tools and technologies associated with artificial intelligence and big data.


Courses

This 12-hour certificate* has two core classes taken by all students and two electives that students select based on their interests.These are just a few of the courses offered at UCF pertaining to Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and Human Impacts Certificate.

Required Courses

  • PHI 3681 AI and Big Data Ethics
  • ENC 3481 Literacies of Artificial

Take at least 2 of the following:

*Students should consult the UCF undergraduate catalog for official program requirements.

Enroll Today

Select the certificate in MyUCF to enroll.

Contact

This program is collaboratively coordinated within the College of Arts and Humanities.

Jonathan Beever
Department of Philosophy
[email protected]
(407) 823-4340

Stephanie K. Wheeler
Department of Writing and Rhetoric
[email protected]
(407) 823-2295