WVU Libraries has announced the Research Commons workshops scheduled for September.
Research
Law student Angelyn Gemmen and professor Sean Tu said they believe that using artificial intelligence to verify the originality of a piece of music would allow courts to stop relying on “a battle of the experts” and the human ear in cases of copyright infringement.
James Dottavio, director of the Office of Technology Transfer, and Erienne Olesh, director of the Office of Student and Faculty Innovation, will present from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow (Aug. 29) on Zoom.
While University researchers see potential in educational settings for the newest official ChatGPT plugin, called Code Interpreter, they’ve found limitations for its use by scientists who work with biological data utilizing computational methods to prioritize targeted treatment for cancer and genetic disorders.
If you have a new business name or a new product, you are invited to attend this Research Commons workshop to learn how to protect your name and avoid counterfeiting someone else’s.
The event aims to bring together stakeholders to discuss how to build upon the energy strengths of the Appalachian region. During the event, dialogue and panel discussions will address barriers and opportunities for the path forward for energy. An energy pitch competition will be held in front of investors, potential partners and economic development professionals.