The University of Utah’s new AI factory will expand access to advanced computing for researchers, students and industry across Utah
Read MoreUsing machine learning, U researchers found that repeated exposure to combinations of common air pollutants in early pregnancy was associated with nearly three-times greater odds of early preterm birth.
Read MoreInstead of asking, “Is AI going to replace my job?” we’re focused on “How should we work with AI for the benefit of patients?”
Read MoreThe program will be the first of its kind in Utah and will begin accepting applicants for the fall 2026 semester.
Read MoreThe University of Utah is innovating new courses, programs and majors to meet the interests of students and the demands of business.
Read MoreHeal at Home began as an effort to help patients recover safely and comfortably in their own homes.
Read MoreElectrical engineers and mathematicians team up to develop and test a smartwatch that tracks electrical properties of pulsating blood.
Read MoreWhat tools can you use without violating university policy, and how can you tell the difference between each tool?
Read MoreUtah leaders’ commitment to an advanced computing infrastructure will expand the university’s research capacity and establish a foundation for a statewide AI ecosystem.
Read MoreExperts and attendees explored thorny AI-related issues in medicine, economic power, censorship, surveillance and more at the inaugural AI and Ethics Workshop.
Read MoreU and NLR leaders signed a three-year MOU to enable greater research collaborations through shared facilities, joint proposal development, visiting scholar programs, student internships and career pathways to national labs.
Read MoreInterdisciplinary team of U researchers builds a framework for assessing varying levels of automation in a mental health field reliant on human interaction.
Read More