EARTH MONTH: USC Viterbi’s Shaama Sharada is working to remove emissions from the atmosphere and converted into useful products such as paint, adhesives, detergents and wastewater treatment chemicals.
New imaging technique developed at the USC Translational Imaging Center promises efficient, high-quality look inside living tissue.
EARTH MONTH: Conference features former U.S. Reps. Adam Kinzinger and Val Demings, former White House National Climate Adviser Gina McCarthy and New York Times columnist Bret Stephens.
More than 400 students took part in USC’s hackathon for marginalized gender identities, now in its seventh year.
Neda Maghsoodi, assistant professor in the USC Viterbi Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, is equally committed to creating a culture of human flourishing.
A recent discovery of nearly 800,000 pounds of the banned toxic pesticide near Santa Catalina Island sparks new research for an institution that has spent five decades helping Southern California manage its coasts.
The co-founders of Relativity Space eye their next big steps: investing in space startups and reaching Earth orbit.
Victor Castro and Richard DiNinni are creating educational programs at West Point that blend VR and game-based training technologies with research-based concepts.
TITLE IX: Hanna Reisler, who arrived at USC Dornsife the year the groundbreaking legislation became law, worked to help women succeed in science and engineering.
A USC Viterbi study shows how on-site construction can go remote.
Ursa Major, a company with 13 USC Viterbi alumni, seeks to democratize access to space.
A new USC study examines how the fish evade danger. For the fish, it’s a big deal: The direction it takes to escape from a predator is a matter of life and death.
The concept of putting a processor near where data is being generated and then processing the data before it’s distributed is common — but not in space.
Mohammad Rostami of USC Viterbi’s Information Sciences Institute studies how to teach machines to learn without any supervision.
Poor environmental and water management have turned the delta into one of the largest polluted areas on the planet. Millions of people and migrating birds are at risk of exposure to waterborne contaminants.
Whether it takes the form of a rousing rock concert, a friendly greeting or the lulling buzz of cicadas on a summer evening, sound holds the power to energize us, to cheer us, to soothe us and — above all — to connect us.
Amid the buzz about generative AI tools like ChatGPT, USC forms research center with $10 million in seed money and influential experts from the fields of computer science, film, media, education and more.
Scientists from USC Dornsife and Cedars-Sinai rally scholars around the country and in diverse fields to find better ways of beating the disease.
The live discussions with USC scholars and other experts — launched early in the pandemic — have become hugely popular.
USC will lead a joint research effort to develop technologies for assessment of soil sustainability and health, tracking impacts of climate change on soils and providing tools for ensuring food security.
Together, computer scientists and clinicians are designing AI solutions to improve surgical training and create better patient outcomes.
The METRANS Transportation Consortium will lead the U.S. Region 9 research, education and technology transfer program.
Recent advancements in cryptography have allowed algorithms to do direct computation on encrypted data.
On April 28, the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement ceremony returns to its home at USC to celebrate this year’s laureates, marine biologist Daniel Pauly and economist Rashid Sumaila.