Assistant professor of computer science and engineering Oana Ignat works with underrepresented communities to design fair and inclusive AI models that prevent amplifying bias in society.
The fields are different. The mindset is the same: build something that matters to people beyond the lab.
Bioengineering professor Hamed Akbari believes AI has the potential to support a more efficient diagnosis and treatment process for both patients and doctors.
A theologian and refugee advocate explains how art helped him see color and hope amidst “the grey anonymity of suffering.”
Assistant Professor Kai Lukoff’s new open-access program offers hands-on tutorials with AI tools taught by industry professionals—no coding needed to cook.
Associate professor David Anastasiu’s research explores ways for AI to predict car accidents before they happen using video recognition technology.
Associate Professor Di Di investigates what it means when people turn to social media influencers and AI chatbots for spiritual guidance.
By opening the black box, Professor Yi Fang believes AI researchers can deliver safety, transparency, accountability, and fairness.
Advancements in AI could shift video recognition technology from reactive to proactive, according to Associate Professor David Anastasiu.
Associate Professor Hamed Akbari believes AI will someday offer diagnoses and treatment plans before patients enter a hospital.
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