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At the 2026 Symposium on Science, Technology and Health, Angel White presented research that explores how AI can be used to provide practical, easy-to-understand guidance to farmers to improve agricultural productivity in diverse farming communities around the world.
Evelyn Chipangura, a student in the Katz School鈥檚 M.S. in Cybersecurity, developed a cyber system that acts like a police officer for a hospital network. It continuously watches traffic flowing between connected medical devices and looks for suspicious behavior.
Tina Weisman explains how adaptive play, proper positioning and assistive technology can help children with physical disabilities develop skills, independence and confidence.
Sydney Ostroff, a student in the Katz School鈥檚 Occupational Therapy Doctorate, believes that social and emotional learning should not end when people leave school.
Researchers in the Katz School鈥檚 Department of Graduate Computer Science and Engineering have developed a new artificial intelligence method that could make advanced optimization techniques much faster and more accessible.
Benji Morris' project, 鈥淢usical DNA,鈥 aims to build a much deeper understanding of music by analyzing songs through hundreds of characteristics instead of the limited set commonly used by streaming services like Spotify.
On May 27, Archivist Deena Schwimmer hosted a group of adult learners at the Mendel Gottesman Library from the Council of Jewish 脡migr茅 Community Organizations (COJECO), which provides programming and services for Russian-speaking Jews in the New York area focused on Jewish education and engagement鈥
Swaraj Acharekar discussed why many mortgage loan officers hesitate to adopt customer relationship management platforms, even when those tools are designed to make their jobs easier.
Shirah Niknam, a student in the M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology, presented research examining how prenatal alcohol exposure affects cognition and language from childhood through adulthood.
By Dr. Tamar Avnet, Head of Graduate Programs and Marketing Professor, Sy Syms School of Business In today鈥檚 world, where information is constant, attention is fleeting, and noise competes with meaning, the ability to communicate effectively has never been more critical. For rabbis, whose work is鈥