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<rss xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" version="2.0"><channel><title>News Feed</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/</link><description>Recent posts from News</description><language>en-us</language><lastBuildDate>Mon, 15 Jun 2026 00:19:19 -04:00</lastBuildDate><docs>http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss</docs><generator>OmniUpdate (OU Publish)</generator><item><title>USF AI Summit highlights emerging trends in education</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/education/news/2026/usf-ai-summit-highlights-emerging-trends-in-education.aspx</link><description>As the conversation around artificial intelligence has shifted from what might be possible to what is already happening, educators are being challenged to rethink how they prepare students for the future.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2026 16:39:23 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/education/news/images/2026/usf-ai-summit-highlights-emerging-trends-in-education/hero-image.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF AI Summit highlights emerging trends in education</media:title><media:description>As the conversation around artificial intelligence has shifted from what might be possible to what is already happening, educators are being challenged to rethink how they prepare students for the future.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/education/news/images/2026/usf-ai-summit-highlights-emerging-trends-in-education/hero-image.png" /><media:keywords>Unal sharing details about TeacherServer.com, a platform he created with more than a thousand free AI tools for teachers.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/education/news/2026/usf-ai-summit-highlights-emerging-trends-in-education.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF researcher leads workshop on explainable voice AI in healthcare at Voice AI Symposium</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/2026/usf-researcher-leads-workshop-on-explainable-voice-ai-in-healthcare-at-voice-ai-symposium.aspx</link><description>At the 2026 Voice AI Symposium, researchers highlighted how collaboration between clinicians and computer scientists is shaping the future of healthcare AI. Workshops and panels explored explainable models, real-world challenges, and new technologies using voice data. The event emphasized building trustworthy tools that translate innovation into practical patient care solutions and improving accuracy outcomes safety adoption across clinical everyday environments.</description><author>Jeremy Maready</author><pubDate>Thu, 14 May 2026 15:07:07 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/050426-jm-voice-ai-b2ai-01-web.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF researcher leads workshop on explainable voice AI in healthcare at Voice AI Symposium</media:title><media:description>At the 2026 Voice AI Symposium, researchers highlighted how collaboration between clinicians and computer scientists is shaping the future of healthcare AI. Workshops and panels explored explainable models, real-world challenges, and new technologies using voice data. The event emphasized building trustworthy tools that translate innovation into practical patient care solutions and improving accuracy outcomes safety adoption across clinical everyday environments.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/050426-jm-voice-ai-b2ai-01-web.jpg" /><media:keywords>Assistant Professor John Templeton speaks to workshop attendees at the Voice AI Symposium.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/2026/usf-researcher-leads-workshop-on-explainable-voice-ai-in-healthcare-at-voice-ai-symposium.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF-led innovations tackle cybersecurity and health challenges with early-stage funding</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/stroke-rehab-device-490.jpg</link><description>The Florida High Tech Corridor and USF Research continue to accelerate the translation of bold ideas into real-world impact through the Early-Stage Innovation Fund, announcing a new cohort of faculty-led projects poised for commercialization.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Fri, 08 May 2026 10:49:04 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/stroke-rehab-device-490.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF-led innovations tackle cybersecurity and health challenges with early-stage funding</media:title><media:description>The Florida High Tech Corridor and USF Research continue to accelerate the translation of bold ideas into real-world impact through the Early-Stage Innovation Fund, announcing a new cohort of faculty-led projects poised for commercialization.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/stroke-rehab-device-490.jpg" /><media:keywords>A person's foot wearing a wheeled walking aid is positioned next to another person's leg, both standing on a carpeted floor with wooden paneling in the background, suggesting a medical or rehabilitation setting.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/stroke-rehab-device-490.jpg</guid><categories>Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>Bellini College’s spring REU Symposium showcases undergraduate research excellence</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/2026/bellini-colleges-spring-reu-symposium-showcases-undergraduate-research-excellence.aspx</link><description>The spring REU Symposium highlighted undergraduate research through student panels, faculty introductions and project showcases. Participants explored research pathways, collaboration and the realities of uncertainty in discovery. The program connects students with faculty-led projects, building skills in problem-solving and emerging technologies while preparing them for publications, conferences and graduate study. The event also recognized outstanding student poster presentations achievements.</description><author>Jeremy Maready</author><pubDate>Tue, 05 May 2026 16:40:29 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/050126-jm-reu-symposium-46-web.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>Bellini College’s spring REU Symposium showcases undergraduate research excellence</media:title><media:description>The spring REU Symposium highlighted undergraduate research through student panels, faculty introductions and project showcases. Participants explored research pathways, collaboration and the realities of uncertainty in discovery. The program connects students with faculty-led projects, building skills in problem-solving and emerging technologies while preparing them for publications, conferences and graduate study. The event also recognized outstanding student poster presentations achievements.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/050126-jm-reu-symposium-46-web.jpg" /><media:keywords>A group of four individuals, including a woman in a black dress, stands attentively around a presentation board in a modern, brightly lit room, while a presenter gestures to the board, engaging her audience at the USF Research Park.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/2026/bellini-colleges-spring-reu-symposium-showcases-undergraduate-research-excellence.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>Rethinking augmented reality for children: USF study finds key design gap</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/news/2026/rethinking-augmented-reality-for-children.aspx</link><description>Most augmented reality technology is designed for adults, often overlooking how children naturally think and interact. A University of South Florida study found that children ages 9 to 12 engage with AR more physically and intuitively, highlighting the need for child‑centered design in education.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Thu, 23 Apr 2026 13:20:06 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/news/images/2026/augmented-reality-for-children/ar-children-listing.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>Rethinking augmented reality for children: USF study finds key design gap</media:title><media:description>Most augmented reality technology is designed for adults, often overlooking how children naturally think and interact. A University of South Florida study found that children ages 9 to 12 engage with AR more physically and intuitively, highlighting the need for child‑centered design in education.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/news/images/2026/augmented-reality-for-children/ar-children-listing.png" /><media:keywords>A young boy wearing augmented reality glasses interacts with floating blue spheres and a digital interface labeled "PICK ONE" while sitting at a modern desk with a computer in a bright, airy room. The scene emphasizes his focused expression and engagement with the virtual elements around him.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/news/2026/rethinking-augmented-reality-for-children.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF Education drives impact at 2026 AI+X Symposium</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/education/news/2026/usf-education-drives-impact-at-2026-ai-x-symposium.aspx</link><description>At the 2026 AI+X Symposium, USF’s College of Education showcased its leadership in AI-driven teaching and learning through research presentations and program leadership. Faculty explored how AI enhances instruction, supports diverse learners and promotes ethical use, reinforcing the college’s role in advancing innovation and preparing educators for an AI-integrated future.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2026 13:10:51 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/ai-x-listing.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF Education drives impact at 2026 AI+X Symposium</media:title><media:description>At the 2026 AI+X Symposium, USF’s College of Education showcased its leadership in AI-driven teaching and learning through research presentations and program leadership. Faculty explored how AI enhances instruction, supports diverse learners and promotes ethical use, reinforcing the college’s role in advancing innovation and preparing educators for an AI-integrated future.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/ai-x-listing.png" /><media:keywords>Three women engage in conversation in a modern setting, with one woman holding a brochure and the others listening attentively; a large sign in the background displays information about an AI and X symposium.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/education/news/2026/usf-education-drives-impact-at-2026-ai-x-symposium.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>Two USF Students Named 2026 Goldwater Scholars</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/ons/news/2026/two-usf-students-named-2026-goldwater-scholars.aspx</link><description>University of South Florida third-year students Caleb Fernandes and Diya Upadhyaya have been awarded the nation’s highest honor for undergraduate STEM research, the Goldwater Scholarship. Continuing its remarkable research growth, USF has now produced at least one Goldwater Scholar every year since 2018.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Fri, 03 Apr 2026 15:22:51 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ons/news/images/2026/goldwater-hero.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>Two USF Students Named 2026 Goldwater Scholars</media:title><media:description>University of South Florida third-year students Caleb Fernandes and Diya Upadhyaya have been awarded the nation’s highest honor for undergraduate STEM research, the Goldwater Scholarship. Continuing its remarkable research growth, USF has now produced at least one Goldwater Scholar every year since 2018.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ons/news/images/2026/goldwater-hero.png" /><media:keywords>A young man in a black blazer and a young woman in a black dress sit on a wooden bench, both smiling and making a hand gesture associated with the sign for "I love you" in American Sign Language, with a green park setting in the background. Soft sunlight filters through the trees, highlighting the vibrant foliage around them.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/ons/news/2026/two-usf-students-named-2026-goldwater-scholars.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>How should Florida universities use AI? Provosts and experts have thoughts</title><link>https://www.tampabay.com/news/education/2026/03/26/ai-artificial-intelligence/</link><description>Leaders across Florida’s university system are debating how artificial intelligence should shape higher education. At the University of South Florida, Provost Prasant Mohapatra highlighted the university’s commitment through the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing, which integrates AI education, research and workforce development to prepare students for rapidly evolving technology-driven careers.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Thu, 02 Apr 2026 13:10:14 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/how-should-florida-universities-use-ai-provosts-and-experts-have-thoughts.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>How should Florida universities use AI? Provosts and experts have thoughts</media:title><media:description>Leaders across Florida’s university system are debating how artificial intelligence should shape higher education. At the University of South Florida, Provost Prasant Mohapatra highlighted the university’s commitment through the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing, which integrates AI education, research and workforce development to prepare students for rapidly evolving technology-driven careers.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/how-should-florida-universities-use-ai-provosts-and-experts-have-thoughts.jpg" /><media:keywords>Three men sit at a conference table in a formal setting, engaging in discussion while various university logos and flags are visible in the background. Two of the men are equipped with laptops and there are water bottles on the table.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.tampabay.com/news/education/2026/03/26/ai-artificial-intelligence/</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF ranks among top 20 public universities for new patents in 2025</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/research-innovation/news/2026/usf-ranks-among-top-20-public-universities-for-new-patents-in-2025.aspx</link><description>The University of South Florida ranks among the top 20 U.S. public universities for new patents in 2025, producing 81 innovations that demonstrate its research impact. Highlights include a real-time newborn pain measurement system developed by faculty from the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing and partners, alongside breakthroughs in atomic clocks, construction technology, medical treatments and more.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Wed, 18 Feb 2026 11:10:12 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/research-innovation/images/news/2026/patent-listing-1.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF ranks among top 20 public universities for new patents in 2025</media:title><media:description>The University of South Florida ranks among the top 20 U.S. public universities for new patents in 2025, producing 81 innovations that demonstrate its research impact. Highlights include a real-time newborn pain measurement system developed by faculty from the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing and partners, alongside breakthroughs in atomic clocks, construction technology, medical treatments and more.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/research-innovation/images/news/2026/patent-listing-1.jpg" /><media:keywords>A healthcare professional in a surgical mask observes a computer screen displaying various images of an infant's facial expressions and medical data, highlighting key visual elements such as graphs and measurement indicators. The setting reflects a clinical environment focused on infant health assessment.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/research-innovation/news/2026/usf-ranks-among-top-20-public-universities-for-new-patents-in-2025.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF researchers partner with Sarasota Police Department to pilot AI-driven crime forecasting model</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/cbcs/news/2026/usf-researchers-partner-with-sarasota-police-department-to-pilot-ai-driven-crime-forecasting.aspx</link><description>USF researchers from the Department of Criminology and the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing have launched a pilot with the Sarasota Police Department to test an AI-driven crime forecasting tool. The system generates predictive insights to inform patrol planning and resource deployment. The interdisciplinary team will refine the model and evaluate feasibility for broader, nationwide use.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Tue, 10 Feb 2026 14:02:11 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/cbcs/news/images/2026/lee-o-kim-490x328px.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF researchers partner with Sarasota Police Department to pilot AI-driven crime forecasting model</media:title><media:description>USF researchers from the Department of Criminology and the Bellini College of Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity and Computing have launched a pilot with the Sarasota Police Department to test an AI-driven crime forecasting tool. The system generates predictive insights to inform patrol planning and resource deployment. The interdisciplinary team will refine the model and evaluate feasibility for broader, nationwide use.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/cbcs/news/images/2026/lee-o-kim-490x328px.png" /><media:keywords>Three individuals are portrayed side by side, with the left person smiling in a yellow shirt, the middle person displaying a neutral expression in a dark outfit, and the right person wearing glasses and a suit, all set against neutral backgrounds.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/cbcs/news/2026/usf-researchers-partner-with-sarasota-police-department-to-pilot-ai-driven-crime-forecasting.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>USF Health launches nation’s first fully integrated institute for voice, hearing and swallowing care and research</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/health/news/2026/usf-launches-nations-first-fully-integrated-voice-and-hearing-institute.aspx</link><description>The USF Health Institute for Voice and Hearing Innovation is the first in the nation to bring together multidisciplinary patient care and clinical research for disorders of communication and swallowing in a single, fully integrated space.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Fri, 06 Feb 2026 13:28:29 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/health/news/images/2026/ivhi-ribbon.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF Health launches nation’s first fully integrated institute for voice, hearing and swallowing care and research</media:title><media:description>The USF Health Institute for Voice and Hearing Innovation is the first in the nation to bring together multidisciplinary patient care and clinical research for disorders of communication and swallowing in a single, fully integrated space.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/health/news/images/2026/ivhi-ribbon.png" /><media:keywords>A modern hallway features the sign "Institute for Voice and Hearing Innovation" in green lettering, accompanied by circular graphic icons related to sound and hearing, leading to a bright open space with glass doors and contemporary furnishings.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/health/news/2026/usf-launches-nations-first-fully-integrated-voice-and-hearing-institute.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item><item><title>Laws must keep up with fast-moving AI: A conversation with USF researcher Karni Chagal-Feferkorn</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/news/2026/ai-is-moving-fast-the-law-must-keep-up-a-conversation-with-usf-researcher-karni-chagal-feferkorn.aspx</link><description>Karni Chagal-Feferkorn’s work examines the gray areas of liability when autonomous systems are involved in causing damage, the dangers AI poses to children and a growing need for tech creators and policymakers to collaborate before systems are deployed.</description><author>External Article</author><pubDate>Wed, 14 Jan 2026 17:26:34 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/ai-article.jpg" type="image/jpg"><media:title>Laws must keep up with fast-moving AI: A conversation with USF researcher Karni Chagal-Feferkorn</media:title><media:description>Karni Chagal-Feferkorn’s work examines the gray areas of liability when autonomous systems are involved in causing damage, the dangers AI poses to children and a growing need for tech creators and policymakers to collaborate before systems are deployed.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/ai-cybersecurity-computing/news/images/2026/ai-article.jpg" /><media:keywords>A young boy smiles while interacting with a digital device, surrounded by colorful icons representing artificial intelligence and communication, including speech bubbles and a cheerful chatbot. The background is dark, emphasizing the vibrant graphics of technology-related symbols.</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/news/2026/ai-is-moving-fast-the-law-must-keep-up-a-conversation-with-usf-researcher-karni-chagal-feferkorn.aspx</guid><categories>Artificial Intelligence,Research</categories><tags></tags></item></channel></rss>