One of four faculty NSF Early CAREER award winners is Mirna Mihovilovic Skanata (second from left) pictured with graduate student researchers in her physics lab,
Degree programs, student bootcamp, research place Syracuse among a small group of universities offering a full, interdisciplinary path into artificial intelligence.
The minor, beginning this fall, will prepare students to thrive in an artificial intelligence driven environment and provide them with highly marketable skills.
Chosen companies will benefit from academic research capabilities, specialized equipment and faculty expertise to accelerate the development of semiconductor technologies.
Kevin Crowston's Sloan-funded research examines whether generative AI tools help developers learn programming or prevent them from building essential coding skills through practice.
Its collaborative structure and expanded programming help position Syracuse as a national leader in health behavior research, education and practice, with a focus on veteran
Engineering and computer science students are learning how to build the next generation of AI approaches that run responsibly, efficiently and ethically.
The team analyzed public hospital data in Texas and developed a pilot program aimed at stabilizing rural health systems facing growing financial strain.