How Regis University’s AI Policy Could Change in the Coming Years
Nyah Jordan, Staff Writer
On Monday, September 15, 2025, Regis University’s Provost, Jake Bucher, discussed the current AI policy at Regis. Amidst growing knowledge and familiarity with generative AI, Bucher also mentioned proposed changes, from addressing faculty responsibility and usage to institutional approaches, such as accessing AI tools through the Regis library.
The History of AI: Part 3
Gabriella Sandoval, Events Liaison and Manager
Beyond the continually evolving AI technology we have come to currently know and use, there have been various forms of evolution. From mechanical automatons, to artificial brains, to chatbots. It’s evident that the new, modern generation of AI has gotten better, faster, and stronger at a very rapid and astonishing rate. Now, in 2025, we’re at a point in time in which AI has the ability to generate videos based on prompts, and create music, storylines, books, podcasts, and pieces of art that look human-made all within seconds. According to the National Institutes of Health, signals from AI systems function at almost the speed of light. This is much faster than the human brain that functions with an average speed of 120 m/s, at most.
The History of AI: Part 2
Gabriella Sandoval, Events Liaison and Manager
Beyond the multiplex ideas of robots and technology would upspring the AI that we have come to know and use today. But, before we can fully understand just how AI has improved over many decades, we must continue analyzing the groundwork that has enabled AI to develop to where it’s at now.
The History of AI: Part 1
Gabriella Sandoval, Events Liaison and Manager
Although it may seem as if artificial intelligence (AI) is a new form of technology, it has actually been proactively developing for many decades; with the earliest groundwork dating back to the early 1900s. It’s quite compelling because learning about the history of robots, technology, and AI is important in understanding where AI is at now, and what it may be like in the future.
Atomic Alumna: Farnaz Alimehri
By Isabella Willhite, Staff Writer
“Now, I am become Death, the destroyer of the worlds.”
This verse from the Bhagavad Gita were the words that Robert J. Oppenheimer uttered when watching the detonation of the atomic bomb that he created, in July of 1945.
Finding a Future in Your Dirty Dishes
By Jesse Stewart, Staff Writer
Far rarer than oil, money, or love, time seems to be the scarcest resource of all. There never seems to be quite enough to go around, despite an abundance of machines designed to free our hands, minds, and attention. Technology helps clear our schedules more than ever before, yet we feel busier than we’ve ever been. It seems that there’s not enough hours in the day, but what if I told you that you already own an instrument that can help you slow the sands of time?
There are approximately eighty million dishwashers in the United States and, if you ask me, that’s about eighty million too many. In numerous polls, half of all Americans feel anxiety due to a perception of not having enough time in the day, despite more than 75% of all households owning a dishwasher, a machine designed for the expressed purpose of freeing up the user’s obligations to cleaning their cutlery and tableware.