Planet Texas 2050’s spring research symposium takes place in April with a week of multiple presentation formats and opportunities for dialog and exchange. Resilience Research in Action highlights the work of Planet Texas 2050 project teams and partners, as well as that of other researchers and students exploring diverse and intersecting aspects of resilience. 

Day two of the Good Systems Annual Symposium 2022. With Core Research Project presentations and panel discussions on Putting Good Systems into Practice and Smart Cities.

Day one of the Good Systems Annual Symposium 2022. With keynote Speech and Q&A, "AI for Social Impact: Results from Deployments for Public Health and Conversation", with Milind Tambe, and Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science, Harvard University, and Director of AI for Social Good, Google Research (India).

This talk applies archival concepts such as accountability and chain of custody to a forensic reconstruction of disinformation narratives circulated around the January 6, 2021 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

Social correction is one way of correcting health misinformation on social media, especially during health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

How do artists and scientists think about systems, interconnectedness, and networks in similar and different ways? How can artists and scientists collaborate to increase the visibility of ecological systems?

New digital technologies in areas such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Mixed Reality (MR) are opening new opportunities for people with disabilities.

Hear Venelin Kovatchev present his work on human-centric and data-centric NLP in the areas of misinformation, automatic hate speech detection, and developmental psychology, part of the Good Systems Postdoc Research Presentation Series. 

Join us for our next event in the Good Systems Speaker Series, where Deen Freelon (Associate Professor of Journalism and Media at University of North Carolina) will discuss PIEGraph, a novel system for user-eye view research that offers key advantages over existing systems, and how his research team uses it to examine users’ potential levels of exposure to high- and low-quality information sources across the ideological spectrum.