Researchers within the Charles V. Schaefer School of Engineering and Sciences have developed an innovative AI-powered quantum sensing method that enables artificial intelligence to discern surface textures.
Posts published by “Evan Papageorge”
On October 22 and 23, the School of Business recently hosted the 7th Industry Advisory Board Meeting for the Center for Research Toward Advancing Financial Technologies (CRAFT).
Stevens Serves is an on-campus organization and initiative that aims to increase community service and civic engagement for Stevens students. Led by the Office of Undergraduate Student Life (OSL), Stevens Serves hosts events that allow students to learn more about their community, grow as individuals, and give back to those in need.
Sensory issues are far more than simple irritations in autism as they shape daily experiences, influence social interactions, and contribute to overall well-being.
In regenerative medicine, electrical sutures have emerged as a groundbreaking technique in muscle healing. They offer an innovative way to repair injuries faster and with less risk of complications.
Professor and Director of the Stevens Institute for Artificial Intelligence (SIAI) Brendan Englot has received a $1.9 million grant from the U.S.
The history of Halloween is rich with ancient traditions, eerie folklore, and fascinating transformations over the centuries. Like the haunting figure of a ghost that lingers through time, Halloween has evolved, keeping its spirit alive in modern celebrations.
Halloween is the season of eerie melodies that send chills down your spine, from the haunting notes of “Thriller” to the oddities of shows like The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Halloween is a fantastic holiday with costumes, candy, and a month of spooky movies. To celebrate Halloween in our exploration to unmask the mysteries of autism, we will explore how communities can create more inclusive experiences for autistic individuals.
As I was trying to figure out a possible topic for this week’s article, I faced a situation where I needed to explain if I could be an unbiased voter in a situation of personal involvement, which I said, “of course,” with a little “go autism” at the end — which understandably raised questions.