News articles published by NJBDA
The study of building and broadening data analytics and visualization skills in urban research received a $1 million boost from the National Science Foundation (NSF) in the form of a three-year grant to an interdisciplinary team of Kean University faculty.
The College of New Jersey has been awarded a $935,000 National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation grant to enhance the college’s nationally recognized engagement of undergraduate student research.
TCNJ’s School of Science maintains its commitment to supporting students throughout their undergraduate education, utilizing innovative teaching and research capabilities to build a strong, well-rounded, and interest-driven academic foundation.
As part of the U.S. National Science Foundation’s Enabling Partnerships to Increase Innovation Capacity (EPIIC) program, The College of New Jersey has been awarded a three-year, $400,000 grant to strengthen innovation and encourage partnerships with industry, nonprofits and governmental entities.
Kean University has been awarded a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to support capacity-building for innovative research and jumpstart entrepreneurship and discovery.
Director of NJIT's Institute for Data Science discussed the future of AI and how it will impact the workforce, democracy and our everyday lives.
In spring 2023, the final team of five externs worked on a project with venture capital firm SOSV-HAX.
She will work directly with the NJBDA President and the Executive Board to manage the organization's day- to-day administrative activities and help push NJBDA's mission as a critical resource in Big Data/AI in the state of New Jersey.
The Center for Statistics and Machine Learning at Princeton University seeks applications from outstanding professional instructors for creating and teaching exciting undergraduate data science, statistics, and machine learning courses.
From Information Week: Fintech and science-oriented sectors seem to look for ways to make AI a potential boon to operations without necessarily eviscerating careers.