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Notre Dame’s $50M grant aims to bring faith-based ethics to AI future in big way

So who is discussing guardrails and fail-safes to keep humans in control? Who is having the conversations concerning how AI will impact people, and just what an AI future should look like for humanity? One answer: The University of Notre Dame, which recently received from the Lilly Endowment a $50.8 million grant — the largest given by a private foundation in the school’s history — to support the DELTA Network, a faith-based approach to AI ethics launched in September 2025. 

Meghan Sullivan, founding director of Notre Dame’s Institute for Ethics and the Common Good and DELTA, said that the grant comes at a key time in the development of AI.

3 ways US actions in Venezuela violated international law

The Conversation asked Mary Ellen O’Connell, a professor of international law at the University of Notre Dame, to explain what about recent actions by the U.S. violate international law and why that matters.

Notre Dame reports success of guaranteed basic income program – will it go national?

"In those 12 months when they were receiving cash from the program, people were less likely to be food insecure," Patrick Turner, an assistant professor of economics at Notre Dame, and a LEO researcher, told OSV News.

OPINION: The world is getting hotter. Pessimism may be our only hope.

Roy Scranton is an essayist, novelist, literary critic, climate philosopher, and author, most recently, of “Impasse: Climate Change and the Limits of Progress.” He teaches at the University of Notre Dame, where he directs the Environmental Humanities Initiative.

3 ways the US broke international law in Venezuela

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Mary Ellen O'Connell, professor of law and international peace studies, University of Notre Dame

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in these articles do not necessarily reflect those of the University.

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