Skip To Main Content
Sheri Kasprzak on Muck Rack

Sheri Kasprzak

Providence
As seen in: Arrowfly, Control Engineering Magazine, Plant Engineering, MSN, Newsweek, Miami Herald, The Charlotte Observer, The Sacramento Bee, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Tacoma News Tribune, Wichita Eagle, San Luis Obispo Tribune, The State and

Get in touch with Sheri

Contact Sheri, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Arrowfly Launches AI for Engineers, the Definitive News Desk, Conference, Research, and Advisory Board for Engineers Navigating AI

|
By Sheri Kasprzak
| Plant Engineering Verified
Arrowfly, the parent company of Plant Engineering, has launched AI for Engineers, a four-pillar initiative. Arrowfly, an award-winning B2B media and marketing company and the parent company of Plant Engineering, is launching AI for Engineers, a year-round resource for engineers and technical leaders applying artificial intelligence in their work.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (46) Issue with article?

Does the Hugging Face AI security breach highlight a threat for manufacturers?

|
By Sheri Kasprzak
| Plant Engineering Verified
Does the Hugging Face AI security breach highlight concerns for the manufacturing sector? Courtesy: Adobe Stock Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming part of the modern manufacturing floor. From predictive maintenance and quality inspection to production scheduling and energy optimization, AI is helping manufacturers improve efficiency, reduce downtime, and make smarter decisions.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

AI, AI … Oh. Maybe artificial intelligence isn’t coming for your job after all

|
By Sheri Kasprzak
| Plant Engineering Verified
Is AI really coming to take your job? Or are there more nuanced discussions that should be happening right now? Courtesy: Adobe Stock Artificial intelligence has taken a lot of heat lately. It’s destroying the planet, consuming all of the drinkable water on the planet, and compromising human jobs. College grads are booing the mention of AI, which is reducing the number of available entry-level opportunities for them. But is AI a red herring for a bigger problem in technology?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 228 licensed articles (247 Total)