Here’s how Carolina faculty use AI
They are making sure students are literate in artificial intelligence and embracing it in their own teaching and research.
AI research at Carolina
As artificial intelligence opens the door to new opportunities, researchers at UNC-Chapel Hill are working across disciplines to use the technology for the greater good.
Keep reading to see the unique ways Carolina is putting AI to use.
On the cutting edge
Carolina is working to be a leader in the use of artificial intelligence. From health sciences to journalism, sports to social work, researchers are applying AI to the world's problems.
The College of Arts and Sciences' computer science department and School of Data Science and Society are at the forefront of these efforts. They already boast a deep knowledge of the burgeoning technology, and are working collaboratively on a score of issues.
Carolina to offer undergraduate data science degree programs
Starting this fall, Tar Heels can pursue either a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree in the discipline.
Stan Ahalt studies society through a data lens
Data literacy is essential for tomorrow’s workforce, says the UNC School of Data Science and Society dean.
Computing at Carolina
Ever since Carolina's first computer arrived in the 1950s, the University has been a place for research and work that enriches learning and prepares Tar Heels for meaningful careers.
Groundbreaking research
Multimodal AI built with Tar Heel research
A computer science professor and his student teamed with Microsoft Research to produce breakthrough technology.
Ego-Exo4D Project gives AI training a human touch
In a partnership with Meta, Carolina’s computer science department is transforming artificial intelligence.
ChatGPT helps SILS information expert focus
The AI chatbot can be a powerful assistive technology for those with ADHD, including herself, says Maggie Melo.
Researcher uses data science to address homelessness
Data science and social work faculty member Hsun-Ta Hsu combines machine learning with data and community feedback.
Hussman researcher promotes truth in the news
Heesoo Jang, who helped create a fact-checking service in South Korea, now focuses on U.S. media.
3D model will let people face the future
Computer scientist Roni Sengupta develops AI-based technology to predict facial changes as someone ages or transitions.