
By Eric Bindler
In the year and a half since OpenAI’s November 2022 launch of ChatGPT, conversations have been taking place across a wide range of industries and economic sectors about the potential impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) — from the positive (e.g., enhanced efficiency, productivity, safety) to the negative (e.g., job losses, misinformation, loss of human control). The utility construction sector is no different, with Bluefield invited to lead a lively discussion of the possibilities and pitfalls of AI for water, wastewater, and other utility infrastructure at the most recent National Utility Contractors Association (NUCA) conference earlier this year.
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