OF THE MONTH, AS WELL. QUESTIONS OF LIBERTY VERSUS SECURITY ANSWERED BY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE OKLAHOMA CITY NATIONAL MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM ROLLING OUT AI TO EDUCATE VISITORS ABOUT EVERYTHING THAT’S BEEN DONE SINCE THE BOMBING IN 1995 TO MAKE OUR COUNTRY SAFER. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, A PANEL OF AI EXPERTS ARE THERE TO ANSWER HARD QUESTIONS WHEN IT COMES TO DOMESTIC TERRORISM. THIS AI EXHIBIT ALLOWS US TO TEACH OUR VISITORS ALL THAT HAS BEEN DONE SINCE 1995 TO MAKE OUR COUNTRY SAFER, AND TO HEAR FROM SOME EXPERTS THAT CAN SHOW US WHAT THEY ARE TACKLING EVERY DAY. MUSEUM OFFICIALS SAY THEY BELIEVE THIS IS THE ONLY EXHIB
Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum using AI technology to educate visitors
The AI tool will provide education on everything that has been done since the bombing on April 19, 1995, to make the U.S. safer.
Updated: 10:24 AM CDT Apr 2, 2025
The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum is rolling out artificial intelligence technology to educate visitors. The AI tool will provide education on everything that has been done since the bombing on April 19, 1995, to make the U.S. safer. One of the topics includes questions of liberty versus security. The new technology is open to the public, which can ask a panel of AI experts to answer hard questions when it comes to domestic terrorism today. Video Below: Oklahoma City bombing survivor reflects on life nearly 30 years later. Click here to learn more.”This AI exhibit allows us to teach our visitors all that has been done since 1995 to make our country safer and to hear from some experts that can show what they’re tackling every day,” said Kari Watkins, the president and CEO of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. Museum officials said they believe this is the only exhibit like it in the country and maybe even the world. Video Below: Doctors and dentists honored for their heroism and response after Oklahoma City bombing. Click here to learn more.Top Headlines Severe storms move through Oklahoma, with tornado touching down in Owasso Val Kilmer, iconic ‘Top Gun’ and ‘Batman Forever’ star, dies at 65 Damage found after radar-confirmed tornado touches down in Owasso Wedding photos mysteriously appeared on a Missouri lawn. It turned out they took a remarkable journey ELECTION RESULTS: Oklahomans cast votes on local elections statewide Tuesday
The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum is rolling out artificial intelligence technology to educate visitors.
The AI tool will provide education on everything that has been done since the bombing on April 19, 1995, to make the U.S. safer. One of the topics includes questions of liberty versus security.
The new technology is open to the public, which can ask a panel of AI experts to answer hard questions when it comes to domestic terrorism today.
Video Below: Oklahoma City bombing survivor reflects on life nearly 30 years later. Click here to learn more.
“This AI exhibit allows us to teach our visitors all that has been done since 1995 to make our country safer and to hear from some experts that can show what they’re tackling every day,” said Kari Watkins, the president and CEO of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum.
Museum officials said they believe this is the only exhibit like it in the country and maybe even the world.
Video Below: Doctors and dentists honored for their heroism and response after Oklahoma City bombing. Click here to learn more.
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