Opinion: Learning about AI comes at a cost. Georgia feels it, too.
By Kaylee Buchanan | March 24Artificial intelligence is often described as invisible — something that floats in the cloud and that quietly improves our lives from behind a screen. Until recently, I did not question that metaphor. As a Mercer student in Georgia, I once relied heavily on AI tools for studying, writing and research and rarely considered what powered them or what they demanded from the environment around me.



















