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https://news.fit.edu/experts/ 01-08-2014 15:36:35
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Three Florida Tech faculty members are studying the consequences of hyping AI in the media. With a grant from the Arthur W. Page Center for Integrity in Public Communication, they'll assess how anthropomorphic language could create an ethics problem. news.fit.edu/academics-rese…
A research group led by Florida Tech's Siddhartha Bhattacharyya and Meredith Carroll was selected to help NASA improve aviation. They will study the vital role of trust in autonomy through NASA's prestigious University Leadership Initiative (ULI) program. news.fit.edu/academics-rese…
Congratulations on your achievement, Dr. Lingam! Florida Tech assistant professor and astrobiologist Manasvi Lingam was recognized with a 2024 Rosalind Franklin Society Award in Science for his paper exploring the likelihoods of life originating on Earth. news.fit.edu/academics-rese…
Few technological revolutions have taken hold as quickly as AI. Experts from Florida Tech's Bisk College of Business see it as an incredible tool that can speed progress in countless ways. Aware of its dangers, they'd like to use its strengths for good. news.fit.edu/business/how-w…
How might a hormone that influences social behavior help people with autism? Florida Tech assistant professor of psychology Catherine Talbot discussed her recent research pointing to potential biomarkers of sociality on The Academic Minute. Take a listen: academicminute.org/catherine-talb…
The TRAPPIST-1 planetary system has captivated scientists with its potential for water and life. Research from Florida Tech astrophysicist Howard Chen proposes a theory for why telescopes have yet to detect either: maybe there was no water to begin with. news.fit.edu/academics-rese…
As humanity sets its sights on Mars, scientists are hungry to answer an essential question: How will our interplanetary travelers eat? Florida Tech student and faculty experts suggest that learning to cultivate crops in Martian regolith might be the key. news.fit.edu/archive/an-eat…
Robert Cheatham '24, a Ph.D. student in chemical engineering, appeared on the latest episode of The Academic Minute. He discussed his research on space agriculture and why he believes modifying the planet's regolith could be the key to Martian crop growth. academicminute.org/robert-cheatha…