Emory physicists discovered a way to use light to detect the “spectral fingerprints” of anyons — exotic quasiparticles that emerge from the collective behavior of many electrons. Physical Review Letters published the discovery.
Emory physicists discovered a way to use light to detect the “spectral fingerprints” of anyons — exotic quasiparticles that emerge from the collective behavior of many electrons. Physical Review Letters published the discovery.
From medical devices to space-based research, Emory innovator José Gomez-Marquez is challenging conventional approaches to design and empowering students to experiment, collaborate and turn unconventional ideas into groundbreaking solutions.
Emory University announces that Claude for Education will now be available to students, faculty and staff. The introduction of Claude EDU expands the university’s portfolio of AI tools and supports the broader mission of the AI.Humanity initiative to leverage AI in service to humanity.
Emory senior Malia Wakesho-Ajwang is launching asoma, an ADHD-centered scheduling app. The platform aims to help students struggling with executive function and incorporates psychologists’ expertise.
The funding strengthens Georgia’s ability to attract companies, develop talent and accelerate Atlanta’s growth as a leading tech hub. Emory’s investments cultivate AI talent, healthcare innovation and technology applications in medicine, business, law, the humanities and ethics.
Cybercriminals often target passwords, accounts and digital identities through phishing, credential theft and MFA scams. Learn practical steps to recognize these threats, strengthen your defenses and help protect Emory's patients, students, colleagues, research and information.
Emory mathematician Levon Nurbekyan talks about his hopes, and concerns, for the field in the AI era, in the wake of OpenAI’s announcement that it solved a Millennium Prize Problem.
Biolocity, a partnership between Georgia Tech and Emory University, hosted its inaugural pitch competition this summer, bringing together student innovators with a panel of investors, entrepreneurs and commercialization experts to gain insight and receive feedback.
The Mellon Foundation funds will help support the Atlanta Interdisciplinary AI Network and advance ethical, human-centered AI research related to community partnerships, education and more. Emory professor Lauren Klein is the grant’s principal investigator.
Clinicians, researchers and data scientists teamed up for a two-day “datathon” — an intensive, collaborative research sprint — turning real-world health data into fresh breakthroughs and creating collaborations across Emory’s research community.
New features in Emory Libraries’ Library Search tool will deliver easier and more powerful results for students, instructors and other library users.
The Lilly Grantee Program award provides two years of unrestricted funding, supporting Kyle Biegasiewicz’s efforts to use natural enzymes to streamline the synthesis of molecules for drug development and training of student researchers.
Emory anthropologists created an AI system to automate behavioral studies of capuchins monkeys in the wild. The novel method provides a roadmap for the first scalable, systematic way to evaluate and monitor the cognitive abilities of wild primates.
Think you can trust a familiar voice or face online? Think again. Learn how deepfakes and voice-cloning technology are being used in sophisticated scams — and the simple steps you can take to protect yourself and Emory’s data.
Emory’s Office of the Provost has launched the Academic AI Task Force, bringing together experts from across the institution to define a university-wide academic direction for AI.
Emory University launched redesigned versions of the Emory University and Emory News websites, featuring improved navigation and accessibility tools that create a more intuitive and connected experience for users.
Shengpu Tang, Emory assistant professor of computer science, found a flaw in many peer-reviewed studies using the AI method known as reinforcement learning as a theoretical guide for the treatment of sepsis.
Whittney Barth, associate teaching professor at Emory Law School and executive director of Emory’s Center for the Study of Law and Religion, answers questions about AI, religion and workplace protections.
Sri Harsha Soma saw a master of public health degree in global epidemiology as the perfect way to connect his medical background, passion for research, interest in innovation and desire to create positive change in the world.
A research team in Emory’s Natural Language Processing lab, led by Jinho Choi, is developing Tinker Tales, an interactive storytelling platform designed to help young children understand how AI works by building stories with it.
Entrepreneurial faculty and their discoveries were recognized at the Office of Technology Transfer’s 20th Annual Celebration of Technology and Innovation. Awardees specialize in a range of disciplines including AI, disease treatments and more.
A new, two-credit course titled “Introduction to AI Applications” is open to all Emory undergraduates and provides a nontechnical introduction to AI and its growing effect on work, institutions and daily life.
This spring, Emory convened a sold-out conference, “Ground Truth: Reclaiming Reality in the Age of AI,” that brought together hundreds of faculty, staff, student and community participants to discuss the influence of AI on creativity, work, medicine, energy and public trust.
During Cybersecurity Awareness Month, members of the Emory community can participate in activities that share cybersecurity tips to help protect Emory-related and personal online activities.
Through her writing, acclaimed author and Emory alumna Rachel Kolb upends preconceptions about language, access and the lifelong search for connection.
The new website serves as a central hub for ethical, safe AI use, offering guidance, best practices and governance resources for Emory’s faculty, staff, students and health care teams.
On March 27, Emory University invites thinkers, seekers, innovators and leaders to participate in a full day of conversation about AI and what it means for humanity now.
The new partnership will offer a 10-week hybrid summer program, designed to help early-stage founders turn promising ideas into investment-ready ventures. The inaugural cohort launches in May.
The Hatchery’s incubator empowers AI-driven student startups with expert mentorship and technical support to turn early‑stage ideas into viable ventures.
Laura Fultz has been named chief digital information officer for Emory Healthcare and Dana Haggas has been appointed chief information officer for Emory University, effective immediately. Both have served in these positions on an interim basis since April.