Every MAIC resource shows its publisher, board lead, edition, review date, and correction route.

How this Commons is cared for.
Learn how MAIC reviews resources, uses sources, protects privacy, and responds when something needs correction.
Primary sources are linked, summarized, and tied to the recommendation they shaped.
External providers control their own content and terms; MAIC guidance does not replace qualified review.
Accountability has names.
The AI Learning Commons is published and reviewed by the Mississippi AI Collaborative. The Collaborative is responsible for the selection, organization, public language, and maintenance of the material presented here.
- Review body
- Mississippi AI Collaborative
- Board lead
- Krystal Chatman
- Current edition
- Edition 1.0
- Last reviewed
- October 27, 2026
- Next scheduled review
- April 2027, or sooner after a material source change
A collective—not a single point of view.
Meet people who connect MAIC with classrooms, workforce development, technical practice, universities, research, public institutions, and entrepreneurship.
Krystal Chatman
MAIC Board President · CSTA MississippiK–12 computer science, teacher practice, student access, and statewide learning.
Dr. Nashlie Sephus
Founder · The Bean PathTechnical AI, machine learning, responsible system development, and community technology access.
Bob Buseck
Representative · Mississippi Coding AcademiesAs executive director, Bob connects MAIC with workforce preparation, practical coding education, employers, and nontraditional talent pathways.
David Collins
Representative · Innovate MississippiAs a management consultant in entrepreneurial development, David connects MAIC with startup coaching, commercialization, mentors, and capital-readiness resources.
Bobby Guillory
Co-founder · Deep South AI SolutionsAn MAIC-trained entrepreneur bringing a small-business operator’s perspective to applied AI and automation.
Shelley Thompson
Emerging Technology Manager · Mississippi ITSState-agency innovation, emerging technology, responsible implementation, and the AI Innovation Hub.
Dr. Julie Jordan
Senior Advisor for AI and Data Governance · Mississippi State UniversityHigher-education AI strategy, data governance, teaching, research, collaboration, and grant-supported initiatives.
Dr. Alisa L. Mosley
Senior Director for AI Initiatives · Jackson State UniversityInstitutional AI strategy, management, entrepreneurship, education, and applied research.
Dr. Loretta A. Moore
Professor of Computer Science · Jackson State UniversityComputer-science research, faculty development, participation, and responsible AI infusion.
Dr. Almesha L. Campbell
Vice President for Research and Economic Development · Jackson State UniversityResearch administration, technology transfer, commercialization, grants, and institutional connection.
People and institutions contribute in different ways. When a relationship involves authorship, formal review, funding, or endorsement, we identify it directly on the relevant page or resource.
What gets included—and why.
- Start with the public need. We prioritize resources that help learners, educators, students, small businesses, startups, nonprofits, and community members take a useful next step.
- Prefer primary evidence. Policy and playbook guidance begins with government standards, statutes, regulator guidance, research institutions, and original provider documentation.
- Show the connection. Every sourced guide explains both what MAIC learned from a source and how that evidence shaped the recommendation.
- Review the practical details. Course destinations, access claims, audience fit, and provider information are checked before publication and scheduled for review.
- Separate guidance from authority. MAIC-authored planning aids are clearly distinguished from laws, official standards, and agency-approved material.
External courses and tools remain the responsibility of their providers. Inclusion means MAIC found the resource useful for a pathway at the time of review—not that every provider practice or paid option is endorsed.
Access is part of quality.
We are working toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA. The Commons supports keyboard navigation, visible focus, semantic headings and controls, reduced motion preferences, readable type, descriptive image text, and no-login access. The site has not yet received an independent accessibility certification.
If a page, activity, document, image, or interaction creates a barrier, email us with the page and the task you were trying to complete. We will acknowledge the report, provide the information in another format when practical, and prioritize barriers that block access.
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Educational guidance, not professional advice.
The Commons provides educational information and adaptable planning tools. It is not legal, medical, financial, cybersecurity, employment, or procurement advice. Laws, policies, contracts, and local authority control. Obtain qualified review when a decision could affect rights, safety, services, employment, education, health, finances, or protected information.
External links can change. MAIC does not control provider availability, pricing, registration, certificates, accessibility, or content after you leave the Commons. Before adapting or redistributing any material, confirm the rights and terms that apply to the Commons content and every cited or linked source.
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Report a broken link, inaccurate statement, outdated requirement, accessibility barrier, or missing perspective. Include the page title, the specific issue, and a primary source when available.
We prioritize safety, legal, privacy, standards, and material factual issues. Confirmed material corrections are made promptly; other updates enter the scheduled review cycle. Resource pages show their edition, review date, next review, and correction route.