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Research

Camila Romero and Christopher Smith  

Two WVU researchers — Camila Romero from Morgantown and Christopher Smith from Point Pleasant — are recipients of the prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, a program that supports graduate education in STEM-based fields.

A graphic announces the 2025 WVU AI Symposium in gold and blue.  

With the theme “AI in Action: Navigating Challenges and Opportunities Across Domains,” the event will bring together faculty, students and invited guests to explore the evolving role of artificial intelligence in a range of research fields from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Thursday (May 1) at the Erickson Alumni Center.

Peter Konrad  

In a groundbreaking study published in The Journal of Neural Engineering, researchers at the WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute became the first in the United States to successfully record high-resolution neural activity from human speech areas using a novel technology capable of detecting more than 1,000 channels of neural information from the surface of the brain.