- Uganda Gazelles fall to South Sudan in AfroBasket quarterfinal heartbreaker
- The troubles of AI
- Baggy, cool, modern: one man’s style
- A former student’s journey through uncertainty and hope
- From jobless graduate to respected supervisor
- UCU ushers in a digitally safe future through technology week
- Graduate of 2024 shares experience on life after graduation
- Translating on Martyrs Day: Chaplain Ssembiro shares his experience
Science & Tech
Research from the University of Toronto shows that most respondents find ChatGPT to be more compassionate than humans in similar situations.
According to Mrs. Rebecca Kangabe, UCU’s Director of ICT Services, the university is investing in cutting-edge digital systems like Alpha MIS, Moodle, and eChagua to foster collaboration, productivity, and secure access.
“It has become glaringly evident that technology has surpassed our humanity.” Albert Einstein once remarked.
Today, anyone with the applicable skills and knowledge can benefit from the digital economy regardless of their background. It is important to recognize that technology’s transformative power can create an inclusive society and promote the development of skills needed to participate in the digital economy.
“Where today’s lawyers are acting like computers, tomorrow they will be replaced by computers.”
“The next generation will enjoy AI-powered adaptive learning platforms that will cater to specific individual needs, thereby addressing variations in learning pace and style. Intelligent tutoring systems will provide targeted support, identifying and remedying specific challenges faced by learners.” Isabirye commented.
With Threads, a text-based social media network that aims to unseat Twitter as the current leader in online micro-conversations, Meta made a splash half a year ago.
The much-anticipated Samsung Galaxy S24 series has made its grand entrance, breaking tradition with an early launch on January 17 in Austria. Spearheaded by the flagship Galaxy S24 Ultra, Samsung aims to seize the initiative in the ever-evolving smartphone market, setting the stage for a head-to-head competition with Apple’s iPhone 15 series.
Innocent Ndibatya, the head of the department for computing and technology, pointed out that this programme has been put in place to address the lack of entry-level skills for people incompetent enough to use the computer.
Vincent Kisenyi, the director of academic affairs at UCU, highlighted the project’s unique approach, emphasising the fusion of classwork with hands-on, practical experiences. “Students are able to engage in renewable energy businesses while conserving the climate,” added Kisenyi.
Recent Posts
Subscribe to News
Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.