The project involving the Wright State researchers is aimed at decoding differences in forensic DNA software used as evidence in criminal trials.
The engineering and computer science students are high achieving high school graduates from around the state.
Students can practice their cybersecurity skills during the inaugural Cyber Raider competition March 24 at Wright State.
Wright State professor Tanvi Banerjee was recognized by a British online publication for her research detecting burnout among those who care for dementia patients
Researchers at Kno.e.sis developed techniques to identify violent Tweets and developed a technique to identify Twitter users likely to take their violent messages to the street.
Wright State researchers designed an augmented-reality system designed that puts a “doctor in the house” to help recovering surgery patients manage pain without painkillers.
Doom was recognized “for tremendous contributions to computer science and engineering through a balanced career incorporating research, mentoring of students, curriculum, pedagogy development and service.”
Researchers at Wright State's Kno.e.sis developed EmojiNet, a comprehensive resource to help people understand and interpret the various meanings of emojis.
Nathan Adams, a computer science graduate student, works with Dan Krane, professor of biology, to review DNA evidence in criminal cases.
Wright State University professor Amit Sheth is a newly elected Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence.
