Articles

  • 1 month ago | endicott.edu | Danna Lorch

    Growing up Arab-Israeli outside of Tel Aviv, Israel, Ahmad Bishara ’25 became naturally adept at languages to communicate with people of different backgrounds. By the time he graduated high school, Bishara was fluent in Arabic, Hebrew, and English and had also learned to code in C#, Java, JavaScript, and HTML.

  • 2 months ago | news.mit.edu | Danna Lorch

    During a meeting of class 6.C40/24.C40 (Ethics of Computing), Professor Armando Solar-Lezama poses the same impossible question to his students that he often asks himself in the research he leads with the Computer Assisted Programming Group at MIT:"How do we make sure that a machine does what we want, and only what we want?"At this moment, what some consider the golden age of generative AI, this may seem like an urgent new question.

  • 2 months ago | endicott.edu | Danna Lorch

    An email that took less than five minutes to send unexpectedly changed Ashley Appleby’s life. Although she’s now Endicott’s newest Assistant Professor of the Criminal Justice Program, Appleby was once a Quinnipiac University freshman unsure if college was even for her. “I wasn’t going to stay in college. I had below a 3.0 GPA in my first semester,” Appleby, now a proud first-generation graduate, admitted.

  • Jan 24, 2025 | news.mit.edu | Danna Lorch

    “There is no treatment available for your son. We can’t do anything to help him.”When Fernando Goldsztein MBA ’03 heard those words, something inside him snapped. “I refused to accept what the doctors were saying. I transformed my fear into my greatest strength and started fighting.”Goldsztein’s 12-year-old son Frederico was diagnosed with relapsing medulloblastoma, a life-threatening pediatric brain tumor. Goldsztein's life — and career plan — changed in an instant.

  • Dec 13, 2024 | news.mit.edu | Danna Lorch |MIT Schwarzman College

    Brought together as part of the Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing (SERC) initiative within the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, a community of students known as SERC Scholars is collaborating to examine the most urgent problems humans face in the digital landscape. Each semester, students from all levels from across MIT are invited to join a different topical working group led by a SERC postdoctoral associate.