Page 28 - Cornell Tech News Today

Cornell Blockchain’s second annual conference, “Web3 Going Mainstream,” will be held on April 22 in New York City at the Cornell Tech campus on Roosevelt Island.

Bloomberg was in City Hall’s Blue Room for an announcement he’d be donating $50 million for summer learning programs at city charter schools.

On Monday night, I participated in a class session of Technology, Media & Democracy, a partnership of five academic institutions in New York City, co-taught by Justin Hendrix, combining two classes…

When a traffic cop stopped a Cruise robot car on the streets of San Francisco this month,...

Break Through Tech AI will train and mentor undergraduates in Greater Boston to position them for careers in data science, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. The free, 18-month program will kick off this summer at MIT.

Mobile network-as-a-service provider claims a new category in wireless networking, allowing enterprises to create a private mobile network inside a firewall within an hour without 5G or knowledge of 3GPP standards.

Engineering Dean Jayathi Murthy said the program will expand equitable access for students from diverse backgrounds to harness the power of AI.

The FutureMakers programs hosted by MIT’s Responsible AI for Social Empowerment and Education (RAISE) initiative foster children’s education around artificial intelligence through workshops and Create-a-Thons, where kids not only engage with AI, but also gain awareness of the technologies’ social implications, along with leadership and professional development skills.

Daniel P. Huttenlocher, inaugural dean of the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, has been focused on bridging gaps between disciplines since he first became interested in the nascent field of artificial intelligence as a teenager. Years later, he is still bringing different perspectives together to answer hard questions about AI, higher education, and ethics.

Alt-right and anti-feminist creators use alternative methods like Patreon, custom merch, and crypto requests, according to a new study by Cornell Tech researchers. Fringe creators were more likely to use outside monetization than their counterparts.