With up to $6.8 million in funding, USC researchers will develop an AI-driven framework to strengthen how evidence is generated for gene and cell therapies, helping to bring promising treatments closer to patients.
Large language models may be standardizing human expression and subtly influencing how we think, USC computer science and psychology researchers say.
A new National Institutes of Health grant supports the next phase of a national effort to use AI, brain imaging, genetics and data to better classify Alzheimer’s and related diseases, predict progression and identify new treatment targets.
A USC team has identified important differences in how early Alzheimer’s-related brain changes appear across racial and ethnic groups, underscoring the need for more inclusive approaches to studying and diagnosing the disease.
The event at the Dr. Allen and Charlotte Ginsburg Human-Centered Computation Hall features leading AI researchers and experts.
USC’s John Oghalai and Alberto Recio receive an American Hearing Research Foundation Discovery Grant.
New research by USC Marshall’s John Matsusaka shows how the agency’s informal regulatory guidance can hurt investors — without any obvious positive tradeoffs.
“This immediate impact on air pollution is really important because it also has an immediate impact on health,” said USC’s Erika Garcia, the study’s senior author.
A multidisciplinary team has developed a selective compound that inhibits an enzyme tied to inflammation in people at genetic risk for Alzheimer’s — while preserving normal brain function and crossing the blood-brain barrier.
A USC study finds that vaccination correlates with lower inflammation, slower epigenetic and transcriptomic aging, and slower overall biological aging in Americans age 70 and older.
