Computer Science | Penn Today

Why is machine learning trending in medical research but not in our doctor’s offices?

Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor Konrad Kording will lead Penn’s NIH-funded cohort for making advancements in the field of machine learning in biomedical research by creating the Community for Rigor, which will provide open-access resources on conducting sound science.

An ER doctor in full PPE rests on the floor alone.

Tweets showed increasing loneliness among emergency medicine doctors during COVID-19

A new study from Penn Medicine finds a steady increase in expressions of loneliness and depression as the pandemic continued.

What does Congress need to do amid AI boom?

At a congressional hearing, Chris Callison-Burch of the School of Engineering and Applied Science testified on the capabilities and transformative impact of generative AI technology.

NewsChannel 12 investigates: Artificial intelligence part three

Chris Callison-Burch of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and his students are proving that AI is still catching up to how human brains work.

House holds hearing to examine the intersection of generative AI and copyright law

At a congressional hearing, Chris Callison-Burch of the School of Engineering and Applied Science testified on the capabilities and transformative impact of generative AI technology.

Person with smartphone engaging with chatbot.

Real or fake text? We can learn to spot the difference

Penn computer scientists prove that people can be trained to tell the difference between AI-generated and human-written text. Their new paper debuts the results of the largest-ever human study on AI detection.

What does ChatGPT mean for grammar, cyberbullying, and the future of language?

Chris Callison-Burch of the School of Engineering and Applied Science explains the processes by which AI chatbots learn and make mistakes.

ChatGPT is everywhere

Ryan Baker of the Graduate School of Education is incorporating the judicious use of ChatGPT into his courses.

How can humans detect AI writing? These Penn researchers have some tips

Chris Callison-Burch of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and colleagues share the results of a study which examined how humans can detect AI writing.

Red, white and blue zeros and ones indicating computer data.

U.S. census data vulnerable to attack without enhanced privacy measures

A new PNAS study shows that statistics released by the U.S. Census Bureau can be reverse engineered to reveal protected information about individual respondents.

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