SUNY Cortland Students Participated in Artificial Intelligence Research Program
Two SUNY Cortland students worked on artificial intelligence projects during a summer research program held at Binghamton University.
Two students from SUNY Cortland participated in a system-wide SUNY summer program to apply artificial intelligence in their undergraduate research, developing various projects.
Details of the Summer Research Program
Two SUNY Cortland students participated in a state-wide initiative during the summer term to apply artificial intelligence to their undergraduate research and generate creative solutions.
Program Participants and Support
Shreya Dhital, a biomedical sciences and mathematics double major, and Camilla Piano, a criminology and social philosophy double major, represented the university in this program at Binghamton University.
The 14 students involved in the collaborative effort across seven SUNY campuses received a $6,000 stipend, along with housing and travel support.
Projects Conducted by Students
Dhital's research aimed to examine New York City's transportation network comprising more than 2,400 locations and 114,000 connections.
Piano explored the potential use cases of artificial intelligence in engaging individuals with substance use disorders by clinicians.
Future Plans
Geography professor and initiative co-organizer Christopher Badurek noted that both students presented highly successful research posters.
The program will reopen for two new SUNY Cortland participants in the summer 2027 term.