Research & Science
The Intersection of Ethics and AI
How often do you interact with artificial intelligence (AI) each day? Do you communicate with a chatbot for customer service? Does your fitness tracker remind you to move? Do you receive product recommendations based on previous purchases? Do you use AI to help you with school or work? As a public relations professor, I’m studying the ethical use of AI in the public relations field and guiding my students to ethically use AI tools.
Robots Take Over the College of Aeronautics and Engineering
°µÍø½ûÇø's College of Aeronautics and Engineering hosted a qualifying competition for the First Tech Challenge 2024 Robotics Competition.
Solving Pre-WWII Mathematics Problems From the Scottish Cafe
Did you know that not one, but two of our Department of Mathematical Sciences faculty members have solved intriguing problems in the famous Scottish Book, considered one of the highest achievements in the field of mathematics?
Digging Into an Ancient Mystery Along Italy’s Tiber River
Sarah Harvey, Ph.D., explains how photogrammetry helps advance her archaeological study.
Shining a Light on Black Maternity Care: Movie Screening and Panel Discussion Planned for Black History Month
°µÍø½ûÇø’s Anti-Racism and Equity Institute, in conjunction with University Libraries, on Feb. 6 will host a movie screening and panel discussion for Black History Month addressing the increasing infant mortality rate among African Americans in Northeast Ohio.
What’s the Big Idea? Spinal Injury Research With Lique Coolen
Come along with °µÍø½ûÇø President Todd Diacon as he talks to Lique Coolen, Ph.D., from the Brain Health Research Institute about her research on the brain and on spinal cord injuries.
Duck, Duck, Goose! How Waterfowl Impact the Health of Wetlands
°µÍø½ûÇø researchers are studying how the presence of waterfowl contributes to the health of wetland ecosystems.
IN A FLASH - FLASHBACK: Views from Anuta, Solomon Islands
Professor Emeritus Richard Feinberg shared images from his research expeditions to the Polynesian island of Anuta.
Is the Zombie Apocalypse a Real Possibility?
National Geographic seeks out Tara Smith, professor in the College of Public Health, for the answer.
°µÍø½ûÇø Professor Cracks the Code
°µÍø½ûÇø computer science Professor Jonathan Maletic, Ph.D., and alumnus Michael Decker, Ph.D., are developing a new software solution, creating a world where the computer science community can effectively track changes and improve group code development.