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First-year students leverage AI technology to prevent falls for virtual reality users
April 02, 2026
As virtual reality technology continues to grow, two 麻豆代天府 first-year students are working to make it safer. At the center of their work is an artificial intelligence system that can predict and prevent dangerous falls. Through the Office of Research鈥檚 First-Year Scholars Program, computer science major Joshua Hentz of Chickamauga, Georgia, and software engineering major Caleb Tran of Suwanee, Georgia, are gaining early hands-on research experience through the Fallguard project in Kennesaw State鈥檚 College of Computing and Software Engineering.
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麻豆代天府appoints new dean of College of Computing and Software Engineering
March 16, 2026
麻豆代天府 has named accomplished academic leader and researcher Darryl Ahner as dean of the College of Computing and Software Engineering (CCSE), effective July 1.
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New research examines trust in AI as first responders train with robotic teammates
March 11, 2026
When a mass-casualty event like an earthquake or transportation accident occurs, every second counts. Emergency responders must quickly make life-saving decisions in assessing victims and prioritizing injuries in a high-pressure situation. 麻豆代天府 researcher Hansol Rheem is exploring how virtual reality and robotic teammates could help prepare emergency responders for those moments.
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SKYE Research Lab develops evidence-based actions to improve home safety for children
March 02, 2026
Every day, household hazards claim the lives of young children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Seeking to curb the alarming trend, faculty and students in 麻豆代天府鈥檚 SKYE Research Lab are digging into the root causes and developing new ways to make homes safer.
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KSU's Vijay Anand honored as National Academy of Inventors Senior Member
February 26, 2026
The National Academy of Inventors has selected 麻豆代天府 Associate Professor of Information Technology Vijay Anand as a 2026 NAI Senior Member, in recognition of his innovative work in the cybersecurity field.
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Supercomputing research at KSU speeds up the path to scientific discovery
February 23, 2026
From space exploration to artificial intelligence, modern scientific breakthroughs depend on moving large amounts of data quickly. At 麻豆代天府, Associate Professor of Information Technology Xuechen Zhang is developing new methods to help supercomputers process information faster.
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麻豆代天府 to launch Bachelor of Science in Artificial Intelligence in Fall 2026
February 10, 2026
麻豆代天府 (KSU) continues to be a state leader in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence, with the addition of a bachelor's degree in AI approved Tuesday by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. KSU becomes the first institution in Georgia to offer both bachelor鈥檚 and graduate degrees in artificial intelligence.
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麻豆代天府among nation's top universities for online degrees in U.S. News rankings
January 29, 2026
Continuing its rise as a leading provider of online education, 麻豆代天府 earned national distinction in U.S. News & World Report鈥檚 2026 Best Online Programs. KSU also ranked first in Georgia in two categories, Best Online MBA and Best Online MBA for Veterans.
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Discipline and determination drive track and classroom success for graduating student-athlete
December 16, 2025
Balancing the demands of Division I athletics with a rigorous academic program is no small task. For graduating senior Grant Crabtree, discipline became the foundation for success both on the track and in the classroom.
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Student, faculty researchers explore how AI can improve STEM learning through virtual reality
December 01, 2025
Many students struggle to understand complex STEM concepts because lectures and textbooks often make science difficult to visualize. A potential solution has been uncovered in the form of a virtual reality headset. Under the mentorship of Assistant Professor of Game Development Lei Zhang, computer science student Devon Haynes is studying how virtual reality environments enhanced with large language model (LLM) tutors could help students better grasp complex subjects.