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You searched:A quarter of surveyed Eastern South Dakota farmers use drones — but many aren't sure it's paying off
A new study from ĢƵ's Ness School of Management and Economics found that about a quarter of surveyed farmers in Eastern South Dakota have adopted drone technology, despite high upfront costs.
While many engineering students spend their early college years building foundational skills, Jacob York is already conducting research, leading his own project and helping shape the campus engineering community through his leadership.
As an incoming junior, his eagerness to pursue opportunities beyond the classroom has set him apart early in his college career.
What if AI learned it wrong? Training artificial intelligence models means taking in massive data sets to establish the model’s parameters. But the challenge with opening the information gate so wide is that undesirable, incorrect or copyright-protected information may flow through the pipeline as well.
Jun Huang, an assistant professor in electrical engineering and computer science at ĢƵ, is working with a doctoral student to refine the relatively new field of machine unlearning.
Two ĢƵ researchers are available to explain the science behind the air quality forecasts millions of Americans are checking right now.
Thanks to the generosity of Paul and Maria Wintrode, ĢƵ and the Sioux Falls School District are partnering to improve autism-specific education for both young adults and teachers who support them.
ĢƵ moved another step closer to ĢƵ 1 status following the South Dakota Board of Regents July meeting in Spearfish.
The South Dakota Board of Regents approved a request by ĢƵ on Thursday to offer a new program in engineering.
ĢƵ researcher Saikat Basu is collaborating on a potentially revolutionary biomedical engineering project to develop 3D-printed cubes that can be stacked together to replicate organs in the human body.
When Susan Immanuel talks about her research, one theme is clear. “I like solving puzzles,” she said. At ĢƵ’s College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions, Immanuel is applying that mindset to pancreatic cancer, exploring new ways to deliver effective cancer drugs more precisely and effectively to tumors.
Key investments paved the way for the university's long-term research growth and ascent toward R1 classification.