Explore Fundamentals

Faculty Use Cases

Faculty across Columbia University are experimenting with AI in their courses and reimagining their course policies, assignments, and activities to focus on student learning while transparently communicating expectations to their students about the use of generative AI. 

Explore AI fundamentals

Browse CTL resources on teaching with AI, real-world use cases from faculty, ethical use guidelines, and Columbia-specific policies.

Kirkwood Adams
Lecturer, Undergraduate Writing Program 

Ashli Carter
Lecturer, Discipline of Management, Columbia Business School

Sarah DeMoya
Lecturer, Discipline of Psychology

Teaching Language Courses with AI

Nicholas Figueroa
Lecturer of Spanish, Department of Latin American and Iberian Cultures

Teaching Market Research with AI

Kamel Jedidi
Lecturer in Business, Columbia Business School

Teaching Medicine with AI

Christopher K. Migliore
Assistant Professor of Medicine, CUIMC

Teaching Market Research with AI

Robert J. Morais
Lecturer in Business, Columbia Business School

Teaching Real Estate Finance with AI

Christopher Munsell
Glascock Associate Professor of Professional Practice, Real Estate Development Finance, GSAPP

Teaching Generative AI for Business

Olivier Toubia
Glaubinger Professor Business, Columbia Business School

Teaching Nursing with AI

Meghan Reading Turchioe
Assistant Professor of Nursing

Teaching Political Science with AI

Gregory Wawro
Professor, Department of Political Science

Teaching Public Health with AI

Gabriele Windgasse
Adjunct Faculty, Mailman School of Public Health

Looking for more resources on AI use in higher education?

We invite Columbia University faculty and graduate students to connect with the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) team to discuss how AI can be used purposefully and ethically in higher education. Schedule an in-person consultation with our team, visit our open Office Hours, or log in for our virtual chats to explore which AI tools align with your teaching goals and how to implement them effectively.