Attendees at the launch will hear from several professors talking about subjects including AI, technology, chatbots and algorithms used to analyse complex data.
“As higher education evolves, the arts and humanities are embracing digital and computational methods to open new perspectives on literature, language, and society,” Groes added.
“At Wolverhampton, we’re combining expertise in areas such as computational literary studies to develop creative, technology-driven solutions that address social challenges, enhance health and wellbeing, and contribute to global sustainability goals.”
In May last year, the university opened its Centre for Cyber Resilience and Artificial Intelligence (CYBRAI) which it hoped would become “a leading force in the field”.