Repositories, Tools, & More!
AI Tools For Business Education
As Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly important in today’s world, it’s essential to have an understanding of the various AI tools available to you. With plenty of options to choose from, navigating the landscape of AI tools can be daunting, especially if you’re new to this area. However, several tools, repositories, and resources can help you get started with using AI in business education. These resources provide a comprehensive overview of the various AI tools available to help you select the best ones for your educational needs.
In addition to these tools and resources, it’s important to stay up to date with the latest advances in AI. This can be done by following AI blogs, attending AI conferences, and joining AI communities. By doing so, you can learn from experts in the field and gain valuable insights into how to use AI to improve your knowledge and workflow in business education. Below you’ll find some of the resources that are compiled to point you to some AI tools.
Repositories
aiTree 
(Link opens in a new tab) is an AI repository with curated tools for education and various use cases which can be filtered by free and freemium models
theresanaiforthat (Link opens in a new tab) which at the time of this writing is one of the if not the largest curation of AI tools to date
Nexa AI (Link opens in a new tab) is a platform to discover and learn AI tools. The AI search understands you via a chat and precisely recommends AI tools from 12,000+ AI tools across 200+ categories.
aiRepo (Link opens in a new tab) AI Tools for businesses Over 3000 AI tools and ever-growing
Academia Tools
Elicit (Link opens in a new tab) – Elicit uses language models to help you automate research workflows, like parts of literature review.
genei (Link opens in a new tab) – Summarise academic articles in seconds and save 80% on your research times.
Explainpaper (Link opens in a new tab) – A better way to read academic papers. Upload a paper, highlight confusing text, and get an explanation.
Consensus (Link opens in a new tab) – Consensus is a search engine that uses AI to find answers in scientific research.
Mem (Link opens in a new tab) – Mem is the world’s first AI-powered workspace that’s personalized to you. Amplify your creativity, automate the mundane, and stay organized automatically.
Taskade (Link opens in a new tab) – Outline tasks, notes, generated structured lists and mind maps with Taskade AI.
Notion AI (Link opens in a new tab) – Write better, more efficient notes and docs.
Business Tools
Propeller (Link opens in a new tab)– Master your real-world work skills through immersive roleplay
Infography (Link opens in a new tab)– transforms blogs into shareable infographics
CalenAI (Link opens in a new tab)– This is an AI-powered scheduling agent that has a human-like voice.
Jasper.ai (Link opens in a new tab)– An AI copywriting tool that uses NLP to customize tone and voice to match brand guidelines.
You.com (Link opens in a new tab)– A search engine built on AI that provides users with a customized search experience while keeping their data 100% private
AnswerThePublic (Link opens in a new tab)– This tool generates long-tail keywords by utilizing search engine autocomplete data. It helps to target specific audiences for better results.
Articles
This newsletter (Link opens in a new tab) by Ethan Mollick focuses on generative AI in post-secondary education and how it can be used by educators.
The weekly hour-long podcast coverage of major technology issues in The New York Times podcast, Hardfork (Link opens in a new tab) has a significant focus on AI.
Resources for Educators
McMaster University’s AI Resources
McMaster University offers guidelines and practical instructions for using generative AI in education. These include ethical considerations and strategies for assignment design.
Santa Fe University
The Library of Santa Fe University has created a database of resources specifically designed for post-secondary educators. The resources are organized based on frequently asked questions and include information on how educators can incorporate generative AI into their teaching. There are also free courses available on the topic of using generative AI.
List curated by Anna Mills
This curated list of resources for post-secondary educators, “AI Text Generators: Sources to Stimulate Discussions Among Teachers,” is continually updated and well-organized, and was created by Anna Mills for the Writing Across the Curriculum Clearinghouse.
Contact North
Contact North has compiled resources and produced webinars on generative AI for teaching and assessments.
Wharton School Guides
The Wharton School and OpenAI provide comprehensive guides and video series to help educators leverage generative AI in their teaching.
OpenAI Guides
Generative AI is a powerful tool that, when used thoughtfully, can enhance the educational experience. By utilizing the resources and guidelines available, educators and students can engage with these technologies in a way that is ethical, effective, and transformative for learning.
“Generative Artificial Intelligence in Teaching and Learning – MacPherson Institute.” MacPherson Institute – MacPherson Institute, McMaster University. [online resource]
