With generative artificial intelligence (AI) evolving so rapidly, associations are trying to keep up to maximize its benefits for core functions like advocacy and member and staff communications, as well as to serve members with AI-focused research and educational offerings.Some who work for or with associations are forging ahead while others are being more cautious and conventional, especially with mission-critical activities like advocacy.Mark Ames, chief advocacy officer at the American Industrial Hygiene Association, is an example of the former. Along with a growing cohort of association executives, Ames recently received his Association AI Professional (AAiP) credential from Sidecar, a… Read More