Researchers at É«»¨Ìà have developed an algorithm that helps AI models develop internal organization just like the human brain — boosting efficiency by 20 percent.
Biomedical engineers show how two brain regions quickly adapt to shift focus from one planned destination to another.
É«»¨Ìà and KSU faculty are putting a collaborative AI system they’ve developed to the ultimate test: the world’s first collaborative AI dance performance.
The concept, cool yet maybe a little creepy, is known as mind uploading.
The device is the first of its kind to continuously monitor how the skin exchanges gases with the environment, helping to monitor skin health and wound healing.
Associate Professor Margaret E. Kosal helped lead the National Academies committee study on chemical terrorism.
College of Sciences graduate Anisha Kanukolanu is among the É«»¨Ìà students and alumni who have received a Fulbright U.S. Student Program award to study/conduct research.
Han will investigate whether blocking specific neurons can help inhibit asthma — which may provide a new avenue for developing treatments.
Biomedical engineer Annabelle Singer has spent the past decade developing a noninvasive therapy for Alzheimer’s disease that also could benefit patients with a host of other neurological disorders, from epilepsy to multiple sclerosis.
The new interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Neuroscience and Neurotechnology is expected to enroll its first graduate students in Fall 2025. Sciences will also offer a new Minor in Neuroscience, beginning Fall 2024.