AI

A CEC professor's longstanding relationship with NVIDIA is bringing AI leaps to campus.

Ray Bai studies how statistics is evolving alongside AI—and how to keep up with a field that never stands still.

George Mason University Human Computer-Interaction (HCI) students and faculty have an impressive slate of accepted papers, posters and other products at the upcoming CHI 2026 conference in Barcelona this April.

George Mason University's Department of Statistics stands at the forefront of innovation, including in the realm of design of experiments (DoE) .This pivotal field ensuries that data collection methods are optimized to solve specific problems, making unbiased comparisons, and detecting treatment differences more effectively.

Jianli Pan is working at the leading edge of emerging technologies, analyzing cybersecurity metadata traffic; improving automated and intelligent security for internet of things edge systems; and using deep reinforcement learning techniques for cloud resource allocation for future IoT applications.

AI-based assistive technologies are well positioned to transform the lives of people with diverse abilities. As they lead this transformation, Human–Computer Interaction (HCI) and accessibility scholars seek to ensure these technologies are built in a responsible way in partnership with the people who need them most.

George Mason University faculty are designing an AI system to provide speedy, accurate information to authorities during emergencies, helping them direct the public to shelters safely and effectively.

George Mason University is pioneering a cognitive learning approach that integrates AI into education through creative, scaffolded course design, preparing students to collaborate with technology rather than avoid it.

George Mason University will offer a master of science in artificial intelligence (AI) starting this fall, becoming Virginia’s first public university to offer a stand-alone master’s degree in this field.

The Virginia county’s Department of Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management worked with George Mason University researchers to develop AI-enhanced video games for skills building for first responders.