All articles tagged with #arizona state university
Originally Published 22 days ago — by Sun Devil Athletics
The article celebrates the unity, pride, and passion of the Sun Devil community, emphasizing how collective engagement and support help build a strong, positive culture and sustain success for Arizona State University athletics.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Arizona Sports
The Simpsons-themed alternate broadcast of Monday Night Football humorously referenced Arizona State University (ASU) by introducing Krusty the Clown as an ASU alumnus. This animated telecast, featuring characters like Homer and Bart Simpson, was created in collaboration with ESPN and the NFL, using advanced tracking technology to sync player movements with real-time game action. The broadcast, available on ESPN+, Disney+, and NFL+, blended football with The Simpsons' humor, marking the second year ESPN has produced such an alternate broadcast.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Forbes
OpenAI has announced ChatGPT Edu, a specialized version of its AI platform for universities, developed in collaboration with Arizona State University. Set to launch this summer, it features advanced reasoning capabilities and robust administrative controls. ASU has already conducted over 200 AI projects to enhance the platform, which aims to transform higher education through innovative applications like AI tutors and traffic optimization.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Arizona Republic
Arizona State University's athletic department has reportedly eliminated its $300 million debt through a financial restructuring, as announced by ASU President Michael Crow. This restructuring integrates the athletic department into the core of the university's financial model, allowing it to focus on athletic and academic success. The specifics of how the debt was eliminated remain unclear, sparking reactions on social media.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by SciTechDaily
New research from Arizona State University reveals that cell cannibalism, where one cell engulfs and sometimes consumes another, is common across all life forms and not just associated with cancer. This phenomenon, observed in diverse organisms from amoebas to multicellular animals, plays crucial roles in normal development, homeostasis, and stress response. The study challenges the notion that cell-in-cell events are inherently cancerous and suggests they are deeply rooted in our genetic makeup, opening new avenues for research in evolutionary biology, oncology, and regenerative medicine.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TechCrunch
OpenAI partners with Arizona State University to bring ChatGPT to researchers, staff, and faculty, highlighting the evolving role of AI in education. Microsoft offers its AI reading tool for free, while EU regulators call for greater algorithmic transparency in music streaming platforms. NASA showcases a self-assembling robotic structure, Samsung introduces AI-powered features in its Galaxy S24, and DeepMind unveils an AI system for solving geometry problems. Additionally, various AI applications in environmental science, wildfire detection, permafrost estimation, biology, and chemistry are discussed, along with a cautionary note on the limitations of machine learning models in predicting treatment responses.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TechCrunch
Arizona State University (ASU) has become OpenAI's first higher education customer, collaborating to bring ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot, to its researchers, staff, and faculty. ASU will run an open challenge for faculty and staff to propose ways to use ChatGPT, focusing on student success, research, and organizational processes. The collaboration reflects a shift in attitudes toward AI in education, with ASU emphasizing responsible and ethical use of AI as a tool for educational enhancement. ASU will provide ChatGPT Enterprise accounts to its full-time employees, offering enhanced privacy, data analysis capabilities, and customization options. ASU will manage the accounts and engage in efforts to support and effectively use the AI tools.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Verge
Arizona State University partners with OpenAI to integrate ChatGPT Enterprise into classrooms, aiming to enhance student success, facilitate innovative research, and streamline organizational processes. Faculty members will guide the usage of generative AI on campus, with plans to accept project submissions from faculty and students in February. The university already has professors using AI in composition and journalism classes, and envisions potential applications such as personalized chatbot tutors for students. This marks OpenAI's first partnership with an educational institution, following its collaboration with the Pennsylvania state government to implement ChatGPT Enterprise for state employees.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNBC
OpenAI has announced its first partnership with a university, Arizona State University (ASU), granting ASU full access to ChatGPT Enterprise for coursework, tutoring, research, and more. ASU plans to use the AI tool to build a personalized AI tutor for students, develop AI avatars as creative study buddies, and offer writing help in its largest course, Freshman Composition. The partnership aims to focus on STEM subjects and safeguard student privacy and intellectual property. This collaboration signifies OpenAI's interest in expanding the use of ChatGPT in higher education institutions.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox News
Arizona State University canceled an on-campus event featuring Rep. Rashida Tlaib organized by the Arizona Palestine Network, citing failure to comply with university policies and procedures. The cancellation sparked criticism from the group, arguing that it contradicts the university's commitment to free speech. Tlaib's appearance would have come shortly after she was censured by the House of Representatives for anti-Israel comments.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Arizona's Family
Arizona State University cancels an event featuring Rep. Rashida Tlaib, citing that the event was organized by groups not affiliated with the university and did not meet their requirements. This comes after a bipartisan group of Arizona state lawmakers criticized Tlaib's "extremist, antisemitic views" and the U.S. House voted to censure her over her rhetoric about the Israel-Hamas war. The event, titled "Why Palestine is an American Issue," was sponsored by pro-Palestinian groups, and it is unclear if organizers will attempt to relocate it.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Hill
Arizona State University has canceled a pro-Palestinian event featuring Rep. Rashida Tlaib due to "procedural issues." Tlaib, who has been criticized for her comments on Israel, was scheduled to speak at the event organized by the Arizona Palestine Network. The university stated that the event was not in compliance with their policies and procedures and would not take place on campus. Tlaib has faced controversy for her remarks on Israel's actions during its conflict with Hamas, including posting a video with language characterized as antisemitic. The Arizona Palestine Network has called on supporters to demand that ASU reverse the cancellation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Arizona's Family
An Arizona State University student, Jayden Goss, was diagnosed with a rare set of three congenital heart defects after experiencing a stroke. Goss had been unaware of his condition, which allowed red and blue blood cells to mix, increasing the risk of stroke. He underwent successful open heart surgery at Phoenix Children's and plans to return to school in the spring, emphasizing the importance of cherishing life and overcoming challenges.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail
Arizona State University is offering a psychology course centered around Taylor Swift's songs and personal life. The course, titled "The Psychology of Taylor Swift," will explore various psychological phenomena such as gossip, relationships, and revenge, using Swift as a case study. Taught by Ph.D. student Alexandra Wormley, the course aims to inspire meaningful conversations and delve into advanced psychology concepts. Each week will focus on a theme from one of Swift's albums, linking it to a topic in social psychology. The course is not intended to be a fan club meeting but rather an opportunity for students to relate the material to their own lives and increase comprehension and retention.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by USA TODAY
Arizona State University is offering a course called "Psychology of Taylor Swift - Advanced Topics of Social Psychology" in the fall semester. The course will explore how Swift's lyrics relate to themes in social psychology, such as gossip, relationships, and revenge. The instructor, Alexandra Wormley, aims to use Swift as a teaching tool to spark meaningful conversations and deepen students' understanding of social psychology concepts. The course is not focused on analyzing Taylor Swift herself, but rather on using her work, life, and fans as examples.