酴圖弝け

Emmanuel Kasigazi is part of a select group in the National Science Foundation���s Innovation Corps (NSF I-Corps) program, which trains researchers and students across the United States to turn their ideas into real-world products and services.

At the 41st Marketing Club of New York Silver Apples Awards Gala���a celebration of the industry���s most accomplished and generous leaders���Katz School Industry Professor Lou Cohen received the ���Apple of Excellence��� award for Advocacy.

Three Katz School international students volunteered to share their experiences with New York City public school children as part of One to World, a New York City���based global leadership and cultural exchange program.

During a book talk, Dr. Brian Williams, a trauma surgeon and Air Force veteran, invited students and faculty into the hardest chapters of his life as a doctor, public advocate and Black man navigating the twin crises of violence and racism in America.

A team of computer scientists, including Dr. Yucheng Xie, an assistant professor in the Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering, gives ordinary contributors to a shared AI model the ability to protect it from hidden attacks without needing access to the model���s internal code.

A multidisciplinary team blending data analytics, programming and creative design won the OpenSpace Prize in the NASA SpaceApps Challenge at NYU for transforming NASA���s vast, number-heavy database of Near-Earth Objects into something people can actually see and understand.

Bella Chilczuk, a student in the Occupational Therapy Doctorate, shared findings from a project that shows how something as joyful and fundamental as play can strengthen families.

Could a tunnel through space and time���long a dream of science fiction���ever exist in theory? According to Arya Dutta, a Ph.D. student in Mathematics at the Katz School, the answer might be yes, at least on paper.

Lakshmikar Polamreddy, a Ph.D. candidate in mathematics, and Jialu Li, a student in the M.S. in Artificial Intelligence, published a study that challenges the popular belief that diffusion models ���imagine��� in the same way humans do.

A study, funded in part by the National Science Foundation, investigates a phenomenon known as Arnold diffusion, a process where seemingly nearly stable systems can drift unpredictably over long stretches of time.