District of Columbia AI Learning Hub
The District of Columbia has partnered with InnovateUS to provide asynchronous and free AI innovation training programs for state workers.
InnovateUS offers learning on AI, data, digital, and other innovation skills to help public sector professionals better serve their constituents and deliver more effective, equitable, and engaged policies and services.
Start with the basics: What you'll learn in the Responsible AI for Public Professionals course series
Responsible AI for Public Professionals is a two-part course series that showcases the practical ways you can use Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) in your work as a public professional.
In Part 1: Using GenAI in Government, you will learn practical applications of GenAI to enhance your daily government work and gain skills to identify opportunities where AI can improve public service delivery.
In Part 2: Understanding Risks and Building Resilience, you will explore risks associated with GenAI including privacy, hallucinations, and bias, while examining broader societal challenges like copyright and deepfakes.
Start Learning
New to AI? Begin with our foundational course below in which you'll master the essentials of using generative AI in your government work.
Click the appropriate login button above to begin the course.
You will be able to login using your work email and network password.
PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS
About the Using GenAI in Government Course
Designed for public professionals
At-your-own pace
Course contents are screen reader-friendly and all videos include English closed captions.
The course is in plain, non-technical language and available in English
View the course curriculum: Using GenAI in Government
Explore Course Offerings
Using GenAI in Government
Course Length: 35 minutes
Learn practical applications of GenAI to enhance your daily government work and gain skills to identify opportunities where AI can improve public service delivery.
Understanding Risks and Building Resilience
Course Length: 32 minutes.
Explore risks associated with GenAI including privacy, hallucinations, and bias, while examining broader societal challenges like copyright and deepfakes.