It's Possible at Pitt

Researchers at the heart of Pittsburgh’s transformation into a health and tech powerhouse presented their work to industry officials, community advocates and elected officials at The Assembly.

Research topics ranged from use of generative AI at Pitt to retention at regional campuses to the data science of addiction.

The panel, held by Pittsburgh Earth Day and Duquesne Light Company, will feature women who are shaping environmental progress in the city.

With inventions benefiting disabled veterans and other wheelchair users, the HERL director is pushing technology and entrepreneurship toward new possibilities.

She’s working on bringing the implant, which could present a new way to restore patients’ sight, to market with startup Phosphoenix.

As part of the program, he will spend a year in Asia learning about language, culture and sustainable food systems.

The RK Mellon Endowed Chair Professor is recognized for contributing to the development of high-powered electronic technologies for advanced power grid and energy conversion.

Her research, in collaboration with a local summer camp, ensures all students are recognized and their participation — whether overt, muted or cautious — is reinforced.

The Appalachian Bridges to the Future project earned a Climate Luminary Honor for its work fostering economic development and fighting brain drain in the region.

From blocking inflammation to focusing on women’s health in mid-life, these researchers are working to enhance both the length and quality of life.