YU News

Ngoni Shaani, a student in the M.S. in Artificial Intelligence, has developed the Zimbabwe Curriculum Standards Alignment AI Tool, which represents a fusion of technical ingenuity, lived experience and a deep commitment to educational equity.

Katz School students participated a Model UN-style summit that was part training ground, part cultural exchange and part awakening—a reminder that global change doesn't begin in government chambers, but often in rooms filled with students, young professionals and first-time diplomats daring to…

Students in the Katz School’s Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering recently gathered to share projects they had spent months building, testing, improving and sometimes completely rethinking.

A recent study, “Cooperative Ice Binding of Engineered Antifreeze Protein Produces Superior Activity,” published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry, takes a major step toward solving how antifreeze proteins work.

Emmanuel Kasigazi is part of a select group in the National Science Foundation’s Innovation Corps (NSF I-Corps) program, which trains researchers and students across the United States to turn their ideas into real-world products and services.

At the 41st Marketing Club of New York Silver Apples Awards Gala—a celebration of the industry’s most accomplished and generous leaders—Katz School Industry Professor Lou Cohen received the “Apple of Excellence” award for Advocacy.

Three Katz School international students volunteered to share their experiences with New York City public school children as part of One to World, a New York City–based global leadership and cultural exchange program.

During a book talk, Dr. Brian Williams, a trauma surgeon and Air Force veteran, invited students and faculty into the hardest chapters of his life as a doctor, public advocate and Black man navigating the twin crises of violence and racism in America.

A team of computer scientists, including Dr. Yucheng Xie, an assistant professor in the Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering, gives ordinary contributors to a shared AI model the ability to protect it from hidden attacks without needing access to the model’s internal code.

A multidisciplinary team blending data analytics, programming and creative design won the OpenSpace Prize in the NASA SpaceApps Challenge at NYU for transforming NASA’s vast, number-heavy database of Near-Earth Objects into something people can actually see and understand.