Share a particular research task and what happened when you tried AI. An incomplete result, an abandoned workflow, or a decision not to use a tool belongs here too.
Send a few paragraphs to amaranth@unm.edu. Include:
We’ll help shape it into an account and check the draft with you before publication. Don’t invent results or turn one attempt into a promise about how a tool performs.
In the AI Workbench repository, copy research/_sketch-template.md to a new filename in research/, such as my-workflow.md. Remove the leading underscore so Jekyll publishes the copy, then follow the template’s comments. Preserve the existing front-matter fields and use the typography and figure includes for prompts, callouts, and images.
Put images in research/images/ and supporting PDFs in research/pdfs/. Use relative paths such as images/my-source.jpg. Add your name and department to author, the tool requirements to tools, a summary, and concrete results and limitations.
Run bundle exec jekyll serve --port 4004 from the AI Workbench folder, then open http://localhost:4004/ai-workbench/. Check your experiment, its card, images, downloads, and tags. Submit the changes for review in the AI Workbench repository once it has been created.
These describe experience and revision, not proof of accuracy or suitability for another research project. Read STYLE-GUIDE.md for the full editorial standard.
Your experiment is published under your name and licensed CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Others may share and adapt it for noncommercial purposes with credit and the same license. Images and source documents retain their own licenses.
For classroom activities and assignments, contribute to AI Sketchbook.