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AI-Powered Cars Made by Students During 10-Week Academic Challenge

New Mexico's future on AI is bright as students from different school learns more about artificial intelligence and made AI-powered car.

Technology and kids just get along well. Like a person you met once and you know you will click. This is what happened to 10 student0run teams who spent weeks learning AI-powered cars on an AI-learning program.

10 student-run teams from 10 different schools have joined forces with New Mexico Artificial Intelligence Academy. Over 10 weeks, students learned how to program and operate a small car run by artificial intelligence.

The program helps the student to maximize the usage of AI and use it as a helpful tool and not as replacement for their own thinking.

“Lots of people believe and understand there is value for AI but wrapping your head around it and make it something that is empowering for you that’s a little bit harder to do,” said George Gorospe, co-founder of the New Mexico Artificial Intelligence Academy.

“If we can enable or empower our students to use AI to solve problems by collecting data and training the network and deploying that network, they get a feel for the whole process,” he added.

The academy said its mission is to teach students how to solve New Mexico’s problems with AI.

During the program, students received weekly lectures on robotics, mechatronics, software development, and machine learning.

The program concluded with teams creating a track for a self-driving car. This program will help future New Mexicans become innovators who will help the state prosper and flourish.

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Ruben Reyes
Ruben Reyes
For more than 25 years, I have proudly served New Mexico students and families through the New Mexico Educational Assistance Foundation, helping them plan, prepare, and pay for college. My work has taken me across the state, where I’ve led hands-on FAFSA workshops, connected with diverse communities, and guided students toward their educational goals. Though my background began in technology, my passion has always been people. Working alongside the financial aid community has deepened my commitment to public service and my belief that education is the key to prosperity. As an active member of the Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce Education Committee for over 13 years, I continue to advocate for access to higher education and opportunity for all New Mexicans. I feel fortunate every day to do meaningful work that strengthens our communities and supports the next generation’s success.

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