Predicting and Controlling Bad Actor AI Activity in a Year of Global Elections
As the U.S. and other countries gear up for elections, a GW research team led by physics' Neil Johnson predicts escalation of AI-driven bad-actor activity.
Predicting and Controlling Bad Actor AI Activity in a Year of Global Elections
As the U.S. and other countries gear up for elections, a GW research team led by physics' Neil Johnson predicts escalation of AI-driven bad-actor activity.
George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center Announces Roger Nober as New Director
Regulatory Studies Center proudly welcomes Roger Nober as new director who brings more than three decades of regulatory, management and public policy expertise to GW.
GW Politics Poll Finds Americans Concerned about Biden's Leadership and Age, Trump's Moral Character
A new survey highlights a deeply divided electorate going into the 2024 election. The GW Politics Poll is managed by SMPA, the Political Science Department and GSPM.
Key Component for Building Quantum Computers Found in Everyday Plants, New Study Finds
Physics Professor Neil Johnson and fellow researchers believe they may have found the answer to building a quantum computer — right underneath our feet.
George Washington University Launches Bold, University-Wide Alliance for a Sustainable Future
GW has announced a sweeping new initiative that will reach across schools and disciplines to combat climate change and promote thriving resource systems for all.
Unearthing the Ecological Impacts of Cicada Emergences on North American Forests
Biology's John Lill unveils the cascading effects of periodical cicada emergence on forest ecosystems ahead of a historic convergence emerging in spring 2024.
The Ecological Impacts of Cicada Emergences: 3 Questions with John Lill and Zoe Getman-Pickering
Biology's Professor John Lill and former postdoc Zoe Getman-Pickering were interviewed in a video about their research on how cicadas impact our ecosystems.
Combating Distrust Online: New GW Study Explains Why Current Messaging Efforts May Not Be Effective
A new research study led by Physics' Professor Neil Johnson shows that online distrust has become a 'glocal' phenomena.
New Research Reveals Dynamic Factors Shaping Biodiversity at Small Scales
In a new study, Scott Powell, associate professor of biology, and Max Adams, former GW postdoc, looked at arboreal ants in a Florida forest to better understand biodiversity.
Unionized Nursing Homes 78% More Likely to Report Workplace Injury and Illness Data to OSHA
Political Science's Adam Dean published a new study saying that nursing homes that unionize are more likely to report workplace injury and illness data to OSHA.