Researchers in the Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering will present a new AI system that turns written text into spoken word at the Fourteenth International Conference on Learning Representations, one of the top international conferences in artificial intelligence.

AI master's student Puspita Chowdhury's research project, presented recently at the Stevens Institute of Technology, aims to help doctors identify brain tumors faster and more accurately using computer assistance.

Ashish Yakub Beary, a student in Katz College’s M.S. in Data Analytics and Visualization, uses artificial intelligence in a practical, human-centered way. His program lets people ask questions in plain English and get clear answers drawn directly from official school documents.

A study by researchers in the Katz College’s Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering discusses medical image segmentation, which teaches a computer to look at a medical image, such as a colonoscopy image or an MRI scan, and clearly outline areas of interest.

Data Analytics student Brighton Mukundwi designed Stitch Affiliate, a campus-focused online marketplace where students sell trending products and earn a commission on each sale.

A research paper, to be published in Smart Health in March by researchers in the Katz School’s Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering and School of Health Professions at Rutgers University, explores how a child grows and how a parent supports that growth.

The Katz School is offering a new graduate STEM scholarship for U.S. students. For $19,000 total tuition—less than $10,000 per year for a two-year program—students can earn a master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence; Applied and Financial Statistics; Biotech; Computer Science; Cybersecurity; Data…

At the heart of Ruslan Gokham’s research is a simple but important question: when do we actually need complex AI models and when can simpler tools do the job just as well or even better?

A student team’s idea to use artificial intelligence and blockchain to speed up disaster relief was named one of 15 finalists among more than 2,400 participants worldwide at the recent ARC x USDC Hackathon in New York City

AI student Tirth Joshi's research, “Hierarchical Graph Representation for Multi-Chain Blockchain Routing,” introduces a clear, layered model that better reflects how modern digital finance actually works.