Emory experimental and theoretical physicists used a neural network model and data from laboratory experiments to discover new laws of physics in "dusty plasma." The work is one of the relatively few instances of using AI not as a data processing or predictive tool, but to discover new physical laws governing the natural world.

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Emory professor Yana Bromberg’s seminar, “College in the Age of AI,” equips first-year students with foundational AI knowledge, encouraging critical thinking about its promises, limitations, ethical implications and impact on future careers.

A study by Emory Healthcare and Mass General Brigham found that ambient AI technology for clinical note-taking significantly reduced burnout and improved well-being among clinicians. The technology lets doctors focus more on patients and less on paperwork, restoring joy in patient care and enhancing the efficiency of health care delivery.

Goizueta Business School alumna Celia Quillian, 22MBA, launched SmartWorkAI to make artificial intelligence accessible and fun. As a social media AI influencer with a recently published book, she helps everyday users discover how surprisingly useful (and not-so-scary) AI can be in daily life.

Emory researchers used AI to uncover biological differences in endometrial cancer between Black and white women, revealing immune cell behavior linked to higher mortality in Black patients. The findings challenge one-size-fits-all models and could reshape immunotherapy approaches for more equitable cancer care.