Obtaining a better understanding of the dynamics and cognitive representations of stereotypes and prejudice, and their inter-relationships with sociocultural structure and behavior
WKBW-TV, WIVB-TV and Niagara Frontier Publications reported on “Advancing Education with Responsible AI,” the second in a series of panel discussions for the UB | AI Chat Series.
CNBC-TV 18 in India reported on a study co-authored by Kenneth Joseph that found that academic fields that value “brilliance” are less welcoming to women due to prevalent gender stereotypes.
Eleven faculty members from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences were among those recognized at the University at Buffalo’s Celebration of Faculty and Staff Academic Excellence.
The Hill and numerous other outlets in the U.S. and worldwide published a story about conspiracy theories on social media promoted by Twitter owner Elon Musk in the wake of the attack on Paul Pelosi.
Their projects will tackle pressing societal concerns ranging from racial inequality in the U.S. to PFAS pollution, the need for better semiconductors, and energy conservation.
How can technology be a part of the solution to addressing the immense and complex issue of racial inequality in the United States? That is one of the fundamental questions that computer scientist Kenny Joseph is undertaking in his research, which is supported by a NSF CAREER award.
Four teams of students presented their ideas as part of the Impossible Project: Making Computing Anti-Racist Student Solution Competition, which was held on February 9, 2022, in Davis Hall.