Soon Jye Kho, a computer science Ph.D. student in Wright State's Kno.e.sis Center, was recognized at the precisionFDA Mislabeling Correction Subchallenge.
From excavating an abandoned town to fighting viral infections to restoring a prairie, Wright State University faculty and students are undertaking numerous and important research endeavors.
The team will develop a virtual and augmented reality immersion program to help health professionals better understand the social determinants of health, the economic and social conditions that affect an individual’s health.
Amit Sheth, executive director of Wright State's Kno.e.sis, was recognized for his contributions on information integration, distributed workflow, and semantics and knowledge-based big data analytics.
Two Wright State graduate students were honored for developing a model that could be used to help patients with sickle cell disease better manage their pain.
Wright State computer science and engineering researchers are helping to develop a pilotless drone that could ferry medical supplies or emergency responders to disaster zones.
Virtual reality equipment that will help teach everything from anatomy to science and engineering will be available to Wright State students thanks to a workforce development award from the state.