Charlize Samuels, left, answered further questions about the project and showcased details at the poster session after the presentation. At the AI.Data Lab showcase held by Emory’s Center for AI Learning, students across various disciplines presented their findings resulting from semester-long research projects, in which they applied a variety of methods to address humanitarian issues such as food insecurity, business development in Atlanta and bias in art. Corporate sponsors for the student teams included The Carter Center, Invest Atlanta, the Michael C. Carlos Museum and TechBridge. Charlize Samuels, a master’s student in Economics at Emory University’s Laney Graduate School, presented her team’s findings at the symposium. Their project was sponsored by TechBridge, a nonprofit organization that provided the team with years of transactional data across food bank and distributor […]
Original web page at news.emory.edu
