Researchers improve method to discover anomalies in data
The algorithm can better find data anomalies than current detection software, including in streaming data.
The algorithm can better find data anomalies than current detection software, including in streaming data.
The program’s expansion to Vancouver marked the second WSU campus to adopt the program that helps faculty incorporate service learning into their classes.
Leadership from WSU’s AgAID Institute recently participated in a White House-sponsored event focused on demonstrating the transformative possibilities of artificial intelligence.
Graduate student Dina Hussein has been selected to participate in the forum where she will have the chance to meet the world’s top researchers in computer science and math.
During the two-week event May 20–29, participants will attend sessions on cybersecurity and operations from a wide variety of national experts.
A WSU-led research team contends that cybersecurity education could be improved by working with professional societies and increasing use of educational tools and theories.
A new computer model developed by WSU researchers uses a better artificial intelligence process to measure snow and water availability more accurately across vast distances in the West.
The $2.4 million federal grant supports a WSU-led team in preparing the power grid for the changing world of electricity production, including greater renewable generation.
Du will lead the institute with WSU’s Anamika Dubey. The AGI is comprised of scientists, faculty, and students from both WSU and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
New planning tools developed by WSU researchers could someday help power grid planners and operators better prepare for extreme weather events that are expected from climate change.