In the not-so-distant future, many cities will be powered by AI, with smart sensors, cameras, and mobile phones continuously analyzing data to enhance safety, optimize
The project builds on a $150K seed grant “Connecting Columbia into the New York Area Quantum Network” awarded to Will and Zussman in April 2024
From left to right: Educators Parmanand Mohanlall, Jason Econome, Juditha Damiao, Iulian Irimina, Sharon Bottu, Martina Choi, Cherrilyn Badilla, Brooke Williams, Wendy Lin, Alexandra Chukhareva,
Professors Zoran Kostic, Gil Zussman, Javad Ghaderi, and their students share their latest findings at the Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Conference (CVPR). Original article
Teachers shared their experience using the COSMOS Education Toolkit with students to run experiments on the NSF testbed in West Harlem. Teachers participating in the 2024
Columbia University’s Department of Electrical Engineering proudly celebrates the achievements of Ph.D. students Mahshid Ghasemi (advised by Prof. Gil Zussman and Prof. Javad Ghaderi) and Jeremy Allen
COSMOS is part of the National Science Foundation’s PAWR program and is funded in part by NSF award CNS-1827923 and by the PAWR Industry Consortium.
Rutgers University.
Dipankar Raychaudhuri and Ivan Seskar
WINLAB
671 Route 1 South
North Brunswick, NJ 08902-3390
ray@winlab.rutgers.edu
seskar@winlab.rutgers.edu
Columbia University
Gil Zussman
Electrical Engineering, M.C. 4712
500 West 120th Street, Room 1300
New York, NY 10027
gil.zussman@columbia.edu
New York University
Sundeep Rangan
2 MetroTech Center, 9th Fl,
Brooklyn, NY 11201
srangan@nyu.edu
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