Research News Feed
“AI is not smarter than us, but it will try harder than us, for better or worse”
EPISODE 31 | ISI’s Artificial Intelligence director, anthropologist Adam Russell, gets to know his researchers. This week: Karl Jacob
How an innovative California DREAMS collaboration uses big data to reduce failures in the university nanofab
UCSB and PDF Solutions show that repeatability in lab processes is possible, potentially accelerating the lab-to-fab transition
From Blood Tests to Brain Scans: How AI is Revolutionizing Alzheimer’s Research
How advanced technology offers new hope in the fight against a devastating disease.
USC Viterbi-led CA DREAMS Hub is awarded $31.9 million in funding under the Microelectronics Commons
Two projects led by Northrop Grumman will focus on maturing advanced gallium nitride (GaN) and on the development of 5G/6G-relevant prototypes.
Innovation and Ice Cream: ISI’s Back-to-School Kickoff
ISI started the school year with an afternoon of cutting-edge research, fun facts, and community building.
USC ISI Takes Center Stage at LA Tech Week
From AI panels to exclusive lab tours and a rooftop mixer, USC Viterbi’s Information Sciences Institute (ISI) invites tech enthusiasts to join free events in the heart of Silicon Beach during LA Tech Week, October 14-18, 2024.
AI Helps Scientists Predict the Future Climate by Studying the Distant Past
Researchers at USC Viterbi’s Information Sciences Institute are bringing AI to the Earth sciences, starting with paleoclimatology.
“I worry about AI researchers not knowing enough about social sciences”
EPISODE 30 | ISI’s Artificial Intelligence director, anthropologist Adam Russell, gets to know his researchers. This week: Michael Pazzani
How nutritious is this food: USC researchers use AI to analyze menus
For USC’s Abigail Horn, helping people make healthier choices starts with using AI to evaluate their options.
How Stimulating STEM Cultivates Diverse Futures in Science and Technology
Hosted by USC ISI, a four-week education program gives underrepresented high schoolers the tools they need to pursue their next steps in STEM