Topic: Tech Innovation
Deepfakes: Do you know how to spot them?
Artificial intelligence is making it increasingly difficult to tell the real from the phony. Here is what to look for and how to tell the difference.
Professor wins prestigious NSF award for cutting-edge neural repair research
The implications of Courtney Dumont's research span a vast array of clinical scenarios, from acute emergency interventions, particularly in cases of neurotrauma to other inflammatory conditions like Bell's palsy and rheumatoid arthritis.
Bringing the world’s wonders into the classroom
A new art history course offered each fall takes students on a virtual tour of ancient wonders, across the world, like the Colosseum in Rome and the Acropolis Complex in Greece.
Student’s Herculean research efforts power the materials race for light and strong carbon fibers
College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry.
Six students use computing power to tackle complex problems
Thanks to the new Provost’s Fellowship in Interdisciplinary Computing, several graduate students are able to devote their full attention to cutting-edge research projects in their chosen subject areas.
Construction apprenticeship builds better workforce
The College of Engineering is a partner in a new workforce development and training program that combines on-the-job experience at construction sites with classroom instruction to help fast-track workers into managerial positions, helping to fill a critical gap in the industry.
Immerse yourself in new, augmented worlds
Starting Nov. 30, the 10th annual FilmGate interactive media festival will expose participants to new examples of extended reality and inspire creative projects.
Balancing innovation and protection on the AI frontier
A recent AI Safety Summit in the United Kingdom and the newly commissioned U.S. Intelligence Safety Institute are critical first steps by governments to explore how to deal with the benefits and threats posed by artificial intelligence as it continues to evolve.
Spotlighting the video game industry
A new class offered in the School of Communication this spring aims to help students learn how to navigate the video game industry and make them aware of the careers available in the field.
Venturing into the galaxy for class
Physics assistant professor Nico Cappelluti will pilot a course this spring where students will use a video game to learn astronomy.
