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In The Media

Professors Rebecca Willett and Ben Zhao Discuss the Future of AI on Public Radio

In The Media

Prof. Nicole Marwell Discusses Internet Equity on Chicago Tonight

Left to right: Alianna Holton, Ava Peek, U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm, Christopher Mitchell, Skylas Spratt and Surrey Jones.
In The Media

Data4All Students Featured in Story on Kenwood Academy Ties with Argonne

In The Media

UChicago Summer Lab Grows the Data Science for Social Impact Talent Pipeline

Human hands holding various smart devices copyspace flat vector illustration
In The Media

Internet Disconnect

In The Media

DSI Analytics Course Featured in Fortune Magazine

In The Media

Internet Speeds At 80 Chicago Public Schools Will Be Up To 40 Times Faster By 2022

Chicago's skyline seen from Rainbow Park Beach in Chicago's South Shore neighborhood on January 21, 2021. (Colin Boyle/Block Club Chicago)
In The Media

What Is Causing Chicago’s Digital Divides? Professors Lead Pilot On South, West Sides To Find Out

In The Media

Nick Feamster Discusses Facebook Content Moderation on Chicago Tonight

This image is packed full of galaxies! A keen eye can spot exquisite ellipticals and spectacular spirals, seen at various orientations: edge-on with the plane of the galaxy visible, face-on to show off magnificent spiral arms, and everything in between. The vast majority of these specks are galaxies, but to spot a foreground star from our own galaxy, you can look for a point of light with tell-tale diffraction spikes. The most alluring subject sits at the centre of the frame. With the charming name of SDSSJ0146-0929, the glowing central bulge is a galaxy cluster — a monstrous collection of hundreds of galaxies all shackled together in the unyielding grip of gravity. The mass of this galaxy cluster is large enough to severely distort the spacetime around it, creating the odd, looping curves that almost encircle the cluster. These graceful arcs are examples of a cosmic phenomenon known as an Einstein ring. The ring is created as the light from a distant objects, like galaxies, pass by an extremely large mass, like this galaxy cluster. In this image, the light from a background galaxy is diverted and distorted around the massive intervening cluster and forced to travel along many different light paths towards Earth, making it seem as though the galaxy is in several places at once.
In The Media

Q&A: Paving A Path for AI in Physics Research