New Application Allows Scientists Easy Access to Important Government Data
Computer Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Work With Elsevier To Enhance Scientific Research via the World Wide Web
Avant-Garde Music Offers A Gateway to Artificial Intelligence
NSF Grant Supports Novel Cognitive Science Exploration at Rensselaer Video podcast of research as part of the Creative Artificially-Intuitive and Reasoning Agent project.
Delivering Drugs to the Brain: New Research into Targeted Treatment of Alzheimer's and Other Brain Illnesses
Listen to audio podcast on Pankaj Karande's research.
LD+A Magazine Recognizes Rensselaer Researcher as Future Leader in Lighting
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Senior Research Specialist and graduate student Aaron Smith was recently recognized by LD+A, the magazine of the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA), as one of 25 rising stars in the lighting profession.
Private $2.4 Million Gift Fuels Creation of New Works at Rensselaer's Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center (EMPAC)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumnus and His Wife Add $1 Million to Previous Unrestricted Gift of $1.4 Million Two private patrons for the arts have added another $1 million to their ongoing support for the creation of new works at the Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center (EMPAC) of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
New Psychology Theory Enables Computers To Mimic Human Creativity at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
A dealer in antique coins gets an offer to buy a beautiful bronze coin. The coin has an emperor’s head on one side and the date “544 B.C.” stamped on the other. The dealer examines the coin, but instead of buying it, he calls the police. Why?
Joanne Luciano Joins Renowned Web Science Research Group at Rensselaer
Luciano brings expertise in health care and life science research to the Tetherless World Research Constellation Joanne Sylvia Luciano
New Economist Greg DeAngelo Examines Neurology of Choice at Rensselaer
Greg DeAngelo knows that the more styles of jeans we have to choose from, the less we like our jeans. He knows that people are often willing to drive 10 miles to save $10 on a new pair of jeans, but will not drive this distance to save $10 on a new car. In short, DeAngelo knows that our choices often appear inconsistent and irrational.