51–60 of 3942 posts
Human vision isn’t a direct recording of the world. That’s why virtual and augmented reality still struggle to replicate it.
Human vision isn’t a direct recording of the world. That’s why virtual and augmented reality still struggle to replicate it.
URochester students gain hands-on engineering experience through designing, building, and racing off-road vehicles together.
URochester students gain hands-on engineering experience through designing, building, and racing off-road vehicles together.
In addition, two dedicated board members have been recognized for their contributions.
The University of Rochester Board of Trustees elected five new board members and recognized two members for becoming trustees emeriti.
Computer vision won’t replace referees at the World Cup. But it can help them make better calls when every inch matters.
Computer vision won’t replace referees at the World Cup. But it can help them make better calls when every inch matters.
The findings could open the door to more effective therapies that help the brain heal after a brain injury.
The former URochester faculty member lectured and taught workshops at more than 100 institutions in 33 states.
Former University of Rochester faculty member Carl Chiarenza lectured and taught workshops at more than 100 institutions in 33 states.
Medicine, engineering, and pedagogy experts harmonize to help a French horn student overcome a rare throat condition.
Pharyngoceles, a rare throat condition, tormented horn player Jacob Factor until an interdisciplinary URochester team devised a remedy.
Warner School faculty share practical strategies for using AI to support teaching, not replace it.
University of Rochester Warner School faculty share practical, research-based strategies for using AI to support teaching, not replace it.
A URochester expert unpacks the history, identity, migration, fandom, and politics that collide on soccer’s biggest stage
A URochester expert unpacks the history, identity, migration, fandom, and politics that collide at World Cup 2026.
A team of scientists, including biology professor Anne S. Meyer, is developing plastic materials that degrade in oceans.
A team of scientists, including University of Rochester biologist Anne S. Meyer, is developing bioplastics to degrade in oceans.