Artificial Intelligence is changing the world. It is changing jobs, creating them, and even replacing them (but less than you think). More than ever before, companies need employees who can use AI tools to solve problems creatively and responsibly. This non-technical AI crash course builds the foundational skills needed to do that and is designed to be valuable to anyone. Learn how to distinguish problems that AI is useful for, master prompt engineering to improve outputs, detect AI-generated output, analyze ethics and privacy, and stay up-to-date on one of the most transformative technologies of our lifetimes.



Everyone is using it, but few truly understand it. Get under the hood of cutting-edge AI tools, understanding the different types, how they work, how they’re built, and their limitations.
With the explosion in the use of Large Language Models (LLMs), like ChatGPT, artful mastery of designing effective prompts has become a valuable skill. Understanding the relationship between model input and output is vital to effectively leveraging AI for your own purposes.
What problems can AI solve? Understand how to identify high-value AI applications across a range of industries, and where and what kind of human intervention and expertise is required.
Understand the landscape of AI adoption in business, the different AI-specialized roles, and how AI is being integrated into existing jobs.
One of the key factors determining how businesses adopt and apply AI is data privacy.
Ethics is not a nice to have; it is fundamental to ensuring any application is trustworthy, useful, and sustainable. Ensure your AI projects are effective and safe by learning leading ethics frameworks.
AI is a “hot” space, with new tools, technologies, and companies emerging every few months. Learn how to stay up to date on the latest trends and use your functional and business understanding of AI to build a vision of future developments in the space.
This course is delivered online through an institution of the Lower Cost Models Consortium (LCMC) that is different than your degree-granting institution that awards the academic credit for the course.