PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Carnegie Mellon University offers new online graduate certificate in computational data science to meet AI demand

Graduates will leverage AI to solve problems across many industries

2023-07-10
(Press-News.org) Artificial intelligence has transformed how industries and organizations operate, putting data professionals in high demand. To meet this increasing need, Carnegie Mellon University recently launched an online Graduate Certificate in Computational Data Science Foundations program.

"Everything we teach will translate into skills that enable mobilization of data for significant impact in your organization," said Carolyn Rosé, the faculty program director and a professor in both the Human-Computer Interaction Institute and the Language Technologies Institute (LTI). "The Graduate Certificate in Computational Data Science Foundations is built for the large-scale data problems that organizations are facing and addresses the cloud-based technologies needed to solve real-world data problems."   

The 100% online program will train tech-savvy professionals to leverage AI and machine learning technology to harness the power of big data. Participants will experience the same rigorous coursework of a CMU graduate program in a flexible and convenient format.

With a solid background in computational data science, graduates will be able to solve problems across a variety of industries. The program will give participants the tools they need to help their organizations drive efficiency, create technological advancements, gain insights for the future and win in the marketplace.

CMU is one of the top universities in the nation for learning computational data science, and participants in the certificate program will study with leading data science researchers. The Computational Data Science Foundations program is the latest online graduate certificate offered by CMU and the first from the School of Computer Science and the LTI.

Applications are open. For more information or to apply, visit the Graduate Certificate in Computational Data Science Foundations website.

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Sharp rise in severe, alcohol-related liver injury during pandemic

2023-07-10
SEATTLE, Wash. – A boom in alcohol sales during the pandemic appears to have had dire consequences for some as hospital admissions for alcohol-related hepatitis, a life-threatening liver inflammation, increased dramatically, according to a study of national hospitalization data. Researchers found increasing cases of the alcohol-related liver illness from 2016 through 2020, but the rise was particularly pronounced the year COVID-19 arrived in the U.S. in 2020, which saw a 12.4% increase over 2019 levels. It was worse in younger patients, ages 18 to 44, a group that had a nearly 20% ...

A safe, easy, and affordable way to store and retrieve hydrogen

A safe, easy, and affordable way to store and retrieve hydrogen
2023-07-10
Researchers at the RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (CEMS) in Japan have discovered a compound that uses a chemical reaction to store ammonia, potentially offering a safer and easier way to store this important chemical. This discovery, published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society on July 10, makes it possible not only to safely and conveniently store ammonia, but also the important hydrogen is carries. This finding should help lead the way to a decarbonized society with a practical hydrogen economy.   For society to make the switch from carbon-based to hydrogen-based energy, we need a safe way to store and transport hydrogen, which by itself ...

These lollipops could ‘sweeten’ diagnostic testing for kids and adults alike

These lollipops could ‘sweeten’ diagnostic testing for kids and adults alike
2023-07-10
A lollipop might be a sweet reward for a kid who’s endured a trip to the doctor's office, but now, this candy could make diagnostic testing during a visit less invasive and more enjoyable. Researchers publishing in ACS’ Analytical Chemistry have shown, for the first time, that a lollipop-based saliva collection system can capture bacteria from adults and remain shelf-stable for up to a year. Study participants also preferred the candies over conventional collection systems. Throat swabs are commonly used to collect samples for the diagnosis of a wide variety of illnesses, including strep throat. A less-gag-inducing method is saliva sampling, in which technicians ...

Air monitor can detect COVID-19 virus variants in about 5 minutes

Air monitor can detect COVID-19 virus variants in about 5 minutes
2023-07-10
Now that the emergency phase of the COVID-19 pandemic has ended, scientists are looking at ways to surveil indoor environments in real time for viruses. By combining recent advances in aerosol sampling technology and an ultrasensitive biosensing technique, researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have created a real-time monitor that can detect any of the SARS-CoV-2 virus variants in a room in about 5 minutes. The inexpensive, proof-of-concept device could be used in hospitals and health care facilities, schools and ...

Policy guidance offers strategies to shift to value-based health care and payment

2023-07-10
Statement Highlights: The American Heart Association supports a value-based care and payment (VBP) system that is person-centered, equitable, coordinated and seeks to improve equity, patient and provider experience, and individual and population health while controlling costs. Defining and improving clinician understanding of value-based payment program design and best practices promotes informed decisions for participating and successfully engaging in these models. Embargoed until 4:00 a.m. CT/5:00 a.m. ET, Monday, July 10, 2023 DALLAS, July 10, 2023 — The American Heart Association, a global force for longer, healthier lives for all, ...

Study identifies prostate cancer–related disparities between Indigenous and non-Indigenous men in a universal health care system

2023-07-10
Indigenous Peoples in Canada have higher illness rates and lower life expectancies than non-Indigenous Canadians. A new study reveals that Indigenous men in the country who have prostate cancer are being diagnosed with more advanced and more aggressive tumors than their non-Indigenous counterparts. The findings are published by Wiley online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society. To identify disparities in prostate cancer screening, diagnoses, management, and outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous men in Canada, a team led by Adam Kinnaird, MD, PhD, of the University of Alberta, ...

ERC Advanced Grant awarded to study laughing gas and its relation to climate change

ERC Advanced Grant awarded to study laughing gas and its relation to climate change
2023-07-10
Ülo Mander, Professor of Physical Geography and Landscape Ecology at the University of Tartu, received the Advanced Grant from the European Research Council to study the cycle of nitrous oxide (N2O), commonly known as the laughing gas, in fens and peatlands, its links to global climate change, and possible land-use practices that could help curb the production of this greenhouse gas in the future. Laughing gas is one of the most dangerous greenhouse gases produced by microbial life in the soils of agricultural areas and drained ...

Developer dollars not enough to save species

Developer dollars not enough to save species
2023-07-10
Financial payments made by land developers to offset their impacts on threatened species may fall short, according to University of Queensland-led research. Professor Jonathan Rhodes from the School of the Environment focused on koala populations in the fast-developing South East Queensland region and a government scheme which allows developers to make financial payments to compensate for environmental consequences.  “Just like when you make a financial contribution to offset your carbon emissions when ...

Strawberry fields forever? Strawberry production leaves long-term plastic pollution

Strawberry fields forever? Strawberry production leaves long-term plastic pollution
2023-07-10
Researchers have found that the plastic mulch used to support the growth of Californian strawberries sheds large quantities of plastic mulch fragments. These particles have been shown to negatively impact soil qualities, casting doubt on the long-term viability of their use. The findings from the survey are likely to apply world-wide to plastic use in agricultural production. Presenting their work at the Goldschmidt geochemistry conference in Lyon, postdoctoral researcher Dr Ekta Tiwari (from Sistla group at California Polytechnic ...

Beak shape can predict nest material use in the world’s birds, study finds

Beak shape can predict nest material use in the world’s birds, study finds
2023-07-10
The material a bird selects for its nest depends on the dimensions of its beak, according to researchers. Using data on nest materials for nearly 6,000 species of birds, a team based at the University of Bristol and the University of St Andrews utilised random forest models, a type of machine learning algorithm, to take data from bird beaks and try to predict what nest materials that species might use. They found a surprisingly strong correlation. Using only information on beak shape and size, they were able to correctly predict broad nest material use in 60% of species, rising to ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

FAU secures $21M Promise Neighborhoods grant for Broward UP underserved communities

Korea-US leading research institutes accelerate collaboration for energy technology innovation

JAMA names ten academic physicians and nurses to 2025 Editorial Fellowship Program

New study highlights role of lean red meat in gut and heart health as part of a balanced healthy diet

Microporous crystals for greater food safety – ERC proof of concept grant for researcher at Graz University of Technology

Offline versus online promotional media: Which drives better consumer engagement and behavioral responses?

Seoultech researchers use machine learning to ensure safe structural design

Empowering numerical weather predictions with drones as meteorological tools

From root to shoot: How silicon powers plant resilience

Curiosity- driven experiment helps unravel antibiotic-resistance mystery

Designing proteins with their environment in mind

Hepatitis B is a problem for a growing number of patients on immunosuppressive medications

Adults diagnosed with ADHD may have reduced life expectancies

Rare pterosaur fossil reveals crocodilian bite 76m years ago

Thousands of European citizen scientists helped identify shifts in the floral traits of insect-pollinated plants

By the numbers: Diarylethene crystal orientation controlled for 1st time

HKU physicists pioneer entanglement microscopy algorithm to explore how matter entangles in quantum many-body systems

Solving the evolutionary puzzle of polyploidy: how genome duplication shapes adaptation

Smoking opioids is associated with lower mortality than injecting but is still high-risk

WPIA: Accelerating DNN warm-up in web browsers by precompiling WebGL programs

First evidence of olaparib maintenance therapy in patients with newly diagnosed homologous recombination deficient positive/BRCA wild-type ovarian cancer: real-world multicenter study

Camel milk udderly good alterative to traditional dairy

New, embodied AI reveals how robots and toddlers learn to understand

Game, set, match: Exploring the experiences of women coaches in tennis

Significant rise in mental health admissions for young people in last decade

Prehab shows promise in improving health, reducing complications after surgery

Exercise and improved diet before surgery linked to fewer complications and enhanced recovery

SGLT-2 drug plus moderate calorie restriction achieves higher diabetes remission

Could the Summerville ghost lantern be an earthquake light?

Will the U.S. have enough pain specialists?

[Press-News.org] Carnegie Mellon University offers new online graduate certificate in computational data science to meet AI demand
Graduates will leverage AI to solve problems across many industries