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  • Soon Lee

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõresearchers developing a system to improve classroom discussion

    September 18, 2025

    More than 200,000 middle and high school science teachers in the U.S. invest hours into planning lessons for students and spend even more time reflecting on how effective their teaching has been. Few, however, can analyze live classroom discussion and make real-time changes to their teaching to help struggling students understand the subject matter, something that ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ Associate Professor of Science Education Soon Lee and a fellow researcher are seeking to address.

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  • Bobin Deng

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõresearcher aiming to bring artificial intelligence to everyday devices

    September 10, 2025

    Artificial intelligence (AI) is often linked to supercomputers and massive data centers, but ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ researcher Bobin Deng is aiming for something a bit more accessible through a new National Science Foundation (NSF) grant. An assistant professor in Kennesaw State’s College of Computing and Software Engineering, Deng said the goal is to move AI beyond the cloud and into the hands of people where it can have the most impact – their personal devices. The research could allow AI tools to function without an internet connection, something that is uncommon with many current systems.

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  • Taeyeong Choi

    KSU researcher developing electronic nose to sniff out foodborne illness

    September 09, 2025

    The presence of a strong, unpleasant odor in food is an indication that bacteria has contaminated the food past the point of human consumption. However, oftentimes pathogens such as salmonella and E. coli are difficult to detect. Taeyeong Choi, assistant professor of information technology in ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ’s College of Computing and Software Engineering, is working on developing an electronic nose (e-nose) to detect abnormalities from their version of the sniff test.

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  • Andrew Haddow

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõlab serves as hub for undergraduate research, scholarship

    August 27, 2025

    In Andrew Haddow’s office, a white board sits adjacent to his desk scrawled with notes indicating dates for scholarship deadlines, summer program applications, and progress on lab work. The assistant professor of microbiology said it’s all in service to his students, a color-coded guide to map success in the classroom, and as a researcher. Haddow joined KSU in 2021 after serving as a senior scientist for General Dynamics based at the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID). Since then, his lab has become a hub of student success. Each year, it hosts several high-level undergraduate research projects, often serving as a springboard for students to continue toward graduate studies.

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  • Lei Shi

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõresearcher taps engineering background to discover solutions for stomach diseases

    August 25, 2025

    For many people, gastrointestinal (GI) disorders are chronic and life-altering conditions. Yet despite their prevalence, doctors are often challenged by patients experiencing persistent symptoms with no way to accurately identify and diagnose diseases. ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ’s Lei Shi, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering in the Southern Polytechnic College of Engineering and Engineering Technology (SPCEET), is working to change that. Supported by a recent National Science Foundation (NSF) grant, Shi is leading a research project that could alter how GI disorders are diagnosed and treated using virtual replicas of a human stomach.

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  • Jian Zhang

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõresearchers create low-cost system to monitor dams, prevent floods

    August 18, 2025

    A research team at ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ is building a low-cost, wireless system to help detect problems in aging dams before they become dangerous, offering a new way to protect communities and infrastructure.

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  • Ayse Tekes

    Kennesaw State's MOVE Center aims to redefine the future of human mobility

    August 13, 2025

    To further investigate how people move, recover, and live, ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ’s Office of Research recently established the MOVE Center, focused on rehabilitation and assistive technologies like soft robotics and artificial intelligence.

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  • Nursing professor Chinomso Nwozichi, left, and student researcher Isaac Kuhn.

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõstudent helps develop new index for cancer treatment time costs

    August 11, 2025

    Isaac Kuhn’s research looks different than he imagined when he arrived at ÍøºìÍ·Ìõa year ago.

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  • Andreas Papaefstathiou

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõphysics professor receives grant to help create precise simulations for particle colliders

    August 08, 2025

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ researcher Andreas Papaefstathiou has received a three-year, $799,651 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to investigate the nature of nuclear matter through collisions of particles at high energies. The findings from Papaefstathiou’s research will help elevate the study of particle physics in the context of nuclear collisions at Kennesaw State, as well as help improve the understanding and interpretation of data coming out of the proposed Electron Ion Collider at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York.

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  • Mackenzie Cato and Mikalah Cloward

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõresearchers examine how parents navigate children's smartphone use

    August 04, 2025

    ÍøºìÍ·Ìõ student Mikalah Cloward and associate professor Mackenzie Cato are collaborating on a research project that investigates why parents give smartphones to children and how they choose to monitor their usage and access. The study is based in KSU’s Norman J. Radow College of Humanities and Social Sciences and launched through the university’s Summer Undergraduate Research Program.

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