In this reflective session, we’ll look back at the pivotal lessons learned from integrating AI into genealogy throughout 2024. This webinar will delve into how AI has reshaped research practices, influenced data interpretation, and prompted new ethical and privacy considerations. We’ll analyze the successes and challenges faced over the year, extracting key insights that can inform future strategies. The discussion will also venture into anticipations and predictions for AI in genealogy in 2025, offering a forward-looking perspective on emerging trends and potential advancements. This webinar is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of the year in AI genealogy, setting the stage for continued innovation and exploration in the field.
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really great presentation, Steve has helped with my concerns re: privacy.
Steve Little, thank you for your very insightful review of AI developments at the beginning of 2024, advancements made during the year, and a look forward to what to expect in 2025, all with a special focus on AI applications that can assist us in our genealogy and family history research.
I am getting a better understanding of the subject matter – and have many ideas to use it to help me based on the speaker’s suggestions. Love the Python suggestion.
Way back in the 1980s I did two years of classes on using computers to produce books, magazines, etc. Ground breaking learning at the time. Since then I’ve taught myself web coding, design apps, etc. I’m now 76 years old and it’s time to take another leap ahead by ramping up the ways I can do Genealogy. I intend to keep going for many more years into this amazing future.
Over my head, but I love listening to his podcast, and knew I would learn something!!
Very much appreciate the latest up-to-the minute information and insight that Steve Little provides. Webinar was well organized and administered.
I love learning about all the new AI that will make genealogy even more fun. Steve does a great job sharing all the tips and tricks!
I’m astonished at the possibilities of AI for genealogy. I began genealogical research in 1971 before computers! The one thing I’ve learned is to be the best genealogist, keep learning about new tools.