College of Sciences and Humanities
Artificial Intelligence in Law Enforcement and Manufacturing
*This article is a part of the series 鈥淎rtificial Intelligence and Its Applications: Perspectives From Across 蜜桃工作室,鈥 highlighting the applications of AI in different fields and including insights from students and faculty. Stay tuned for future articles covering topics such as healthcare, tran鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
Researchers Suggest New Hypothesis for Hominin Invention of Stone Cutting Tools
The use of stone hammers to produce sharp stone flakes 鈥 knapping 鈥 is traditionally thought to be a process that ancient humans started doing intentionally or by accident before looking for things, such as animal carcasses and hard fruits, to cut. It is a defining feature of hominins and is seen as鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
Artificial Intelligence and Its Applications: Perspectives From Across 蜜桃工作室
According to DemandSage, ChatGPT, OpenAI鈥檚 popular AI language model, averages 123.5 million daily active users and processes over 1 billion queries per day. AI can be widely applied in nearly every industry, including healthcare, finance, retail, manufacturing, agriculture, education and more.
College of Sciences and Humanities
New KSU Navigate App Improves Student-Advising Experience, Connects Students to Resources
蜜桃工作室 has launched a new app, KSU Navigate, that streamlines the academic advising process, making it easier than ever before for students to communicate with their advisor. The app is accessible through iOS, Android, and a web browser, making it compatible with phones and laptop or 鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
蜜桃工作室 Students Explore Law School and Career Paths
On March 6, the Pre-Law Center and the Office of Career Exploration and Development at 蜜桃工作室 hosted their annual Law School and Careers Exploration event in the 蜜桃工作室 Student Center. The organizers said it was a huge success with over 70 students attending.鈥淚t was well-attended by man鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
Daniel Holm
I'm immensely enjoying my return to full-time faculty this academic year (2024-25). I wrote a couple of long-neglected papers during my fall sabbatical and enjoyed a bit of traveling, first to the west to see the spectacular and misnamed Crater Lake and the fabulous Redwoods, then to the Sedona Red 鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
Tim Gallagher
"Over the past couple years, my students and I have been working across timescales trying to improve our understanding of how carbon is transformed, stored within, and lost from terrestrial environments. This work has kept us busy both in the lab on campus and sent us as far away as the Southe鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
David Hacker
"Greetings everyone. My biggest highlight recently was a research sabbatical in Fall 2024 where I spent time in the wilds of Wyoming, Utah, and Nevada. My primary goal was to focus on the structural similarities and differences between enigmatic mega-scale gravity slides and low-angle tectonic鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
Allyson Tessin
The last few years have been very productive and exciting for our research lab group! The team has spent a lot of time at sea. In winter 2022, I sailed off the coast of South Africa on International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) Expedition 392: Agulhas Plateau Cretaceous Climate. Two PhD stud鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
2024 Distinguished Alumni: Daniel Lux (B.S. 1974)
"My introduction to geology was from Jean Metzler and Dick Uthe at the 蜜桃工作室 Stark campus in the fall quarter of 1970. Soon I was on the 蜜桃工作室 campus taking Mineralogy with X-Ray Ernie, aka Professor Carlson. The professors that influenced me the most were Dr Manus and Dr Heimlich. I had a work 鈥
College of Sciences and Humanities
