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National and state resources to fund, govern and put AI to work. Every listing links to its official source; state programs are labeled with their state.
5 of 319 resources
University of Utah (Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute)
University of Utah initiative launched in 2023 that offers public events, a Responsible AI Community Consortium open to all with special interest groups on workforce, policy and infrastructure, seed grants, and an annual symposium and hackathon.
State of Utah (Department of Commerce / Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity)
Utah's umbrella framework for state AI initiatives, introduced by Gov. Cox at the 2025 Utah AI Summit. It centers on AI that is human-guided and human-enhancing and is organized into seven pillars, including learning and education, workforce empowerment, industry innovation and state government deployment.
University of Utah Center for High Performance Computing
State-supported AI supercomputer (Utah lawmakers invested $15 million) built with HPE and NVIDIA. Access begins with Utah System of Higher Education researchers via a project call, with planned expansion to government, K-12 schools and industry.
Utah Department of Commerce
State office within the Department of Commerce whose work includes guidance for mental health therapists using AI (April 2025), a state-approved pilot for AI prescription renewals (January 2026), and co-hosting the annual Utah AI Summit.
Utah Department of Commerce and Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity
Task force announced Feb. 25, 2026 to activate Utah's Pro-Human AI Initiative. Co-chaired by Margaret Busse (Commerce) and Jefferson Moss (GOEO), with members from the Legislature, State Board of Education, Utah System of Higher Education, WGU and BYU.
Resources are checked against their official sources by AI Ready teams, and links are rechecked daily. Programs can change at any time, so confirm details with the provider. Looking to learn? Browse free AI training.
Grants, AI standards and frameworks, and practical toolkits from official sources (.gov, .edu, or the provider's own site) are welcome, national or for a specific state.