Ashlynn Baillio

Nov 21, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Jacob Chastant |Ashlynn Baillio

LSU's Office of Disability Services introduced a major change to its note-taking services this semester by replacing the student-peer note-taking system with Glean, an AI-powered program designed to transcribe lecture audio into searchable notes. Previously, students registered through Disability Services were paired with peer note-takers who shared their class notes. In exchange, the note-takers received benefits such as priority scheduling and a letter of recommendation.

Nov 14, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Ashlynn Baillio

A panel featuring research about emergency contraception conducted by LSU students and staff took place Tuesday night in the Hans and Donna Sternberg Salon in the French House from 5-7 p.m.The Manship School of Mass Communication Professor Alyson Neel and political science senior Layla Harmon led the research effort, which began last spring. They conducted a broad survey across 28 classrooms, reaching approximately 4,195 students from various senior colleges.

Oct 31, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Ashlynn Baillio

A startup led by an LSU alumni and two current students is making strides in transforming how farmers and agricultural professionals access essential information. FarmSmart, an AI-powered app currently in beta testing, promises to streamline complex research from dense agricultural documents into quick, user-friendly responses available at the touch of a button.

Oct 17, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Ashlynn Baillio

As the Oct. 15 deadline for online voter registration in Louisiana neared, LSU Student Government made a strong push to ensure students were prepared for the upcoming election season. The group hosted a voter registration table in Free Speech Alley on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., offering assistance and resources to students eager to engage in the civic process. With early voting in Louisiana starting this weekend, the timing of the registration drive was key.

Oct 9, 2024 | lsureveille.com | Aidan Anthaume |Ashlynn Baillio |Gracelyn Farrar

Twelve LSU seniors will walk across the turf of Death Valley Saturday night as part of the 2024 homecoming court. But only two will leave the field with crowns and the titles of king and queen. LSU's Homecoming Week lasts through Saturday, bringing with it the competition to see which students will be crowned Homecoming King and Queen.