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Just days after a gunman shot and killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland Florida in February, Shreya Nallapati, a 17-year old high school senior from Highlands Ranch, Colorado, declared "a technological revolution against mass shootings, specifically in schools." Fed up with the lack of action being taken by government officials and leaders to end mass shootings, Nallapati decided to take what she knew best-- technology -- and apply it in a way that would make a lasting impact. "I was tired of people posting condolences on Facebook and then forgetting about the incident," Nallapati explains. "I want to use my knowledge of artificial intelligence to bring people together to solve a problem that is prevailing in society." Nallapati put a call out to her network of young women technologists, the Aspirations in Computing community, to join the effort.

Artificial intelligence is the technology of the future, and public schools are indoctrinating students to prepare. STEM School Academy in Highland Ranch, Colorado allowed students to use a 3D printer and artificial intelligence to create historical figures for their history class. "I wanted to bring history alive. I wanted the students to experience the process of talking to an artificial intelligence, talking to a person long deceased," history teacher Owen Cegielski told 9News. So who did the students decide to reanimate?