Skip to main content
News
President Jahanian (third from left) joins national academic leaders on the opening panel, “The Health, AI and Productivity Imperative.”

Forging the Future: CMU, Pitt Co-Host Summit on Health, AI and Technology

Carnegie Mellon University’s leadership in artificial intelligence, robotics and health care took center stage during a global innovation summit held this week at the University of Pittsburgh.

Latest Stories

Jonathan Henninger

Henninger Explores Targeting RNA in Cancer Prevention, Treatment

Jonathan Henninger, an assistant professor of biological sciences, is part of a growing movement in the life sciences exploring how ribonucleic acid, known as RNA, can be harnessed to develop transformative therapies.

October 22, 2025
a color composite image of Betelbuddy, the companion star to Betelgeuse

X-Ray Study Reveals New Details About Betelgeuse’s Elusive Companion Star

CMU researchers investigated the long-predicted — but never detected — companion star to Betelgeuse.

October 20, 2025
"Kurt Vonnegut" by Daniel Henninger, an artwork depicting the author.

Kurt Vonnegut’s Little-Known Carnegie Mellon Connection

Renowned literary figure Kurt Vonnegut trained at the Carnegie Institute of Technology through the U.S. Army in 1943.

October 20, 2025
A piece of paper from 1943 that reads: Future Release; for release October 31, 1943.

The WWII Army Specialized Training Program at Carnegie Tech

As Carnegie Mellon looks back at its 125-year history, files from the University Archives detail the transformation of campus into a World War II training school.

October 20, 2025
Screen shots showing mock data in the electronic medical records (EMR) system CMU developed to help a rural Haitian health clinic better track patient care.

Two CMU Apps Address Digital Health Gaps

Carnegie Mellon University researchers and students are using readily available technology to address critical gaps in how patients and doctors track, share and use health data.

October 16, 2025
A pipe inspecting robot

Digital Maps of Pipes Could Help Cities Avoid Costly Damage

Carnegie Mellon University researchers are transforming how cities can detect and prevent underground infrastructure failures by using robotics and AI to create high-resolution digital maps of buried pipes. The technology not only helps locate critical plumbing more precisely but also can identify corrosion, leaks and other damage that threatens public safety and the environment earlier.

October 16, 2025

Read more stories