November marks ChatGPT’s third birthday and, in that time, a West Virginia University expert on governmental and business use of artificial intelligence says the platform has evolved from a “neat demo” to a “default coworker,” reshaping daily life faster than anyone anticipated.
The West Virginia University Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources will host the WVU Statler College Industry Day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday (Nov. 14).
The West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Hearts of Gold service dog training program will welcome members of the Order of the Eastern Star organization for a special event Sunday (Nov. 9), celebrating their sponsorship of a new cohort of puppies to be trained as service dogs for veterans.
The West Virginia University Center for Veteran, Military and Family Programs and the WVU Office of Compliance and Prevention Education will host members of the University and Morgantown communities for a Veterans Appreciation Breakfast from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesday (Nov. 11).
Hosted by West Virginia University Extension, the Morris L. Hayhurst LaunchLab and the Hayhurst Family, the 2025 Mountain State Innovators Summit will bring together the state’s brightest innovators Nov. 12-14 at Stonewall Resort in Roanoke.
West Virginia University will host the inaugural “Mountain State Cyber Summit: Shaping Our Digital Future, Together” to explore the latest advances in cyber defense, threat intelligence, AI and the digital future on Nov. 12.
West Virginia University President Michael T. Benson will travel south for the next leg of his “Welcome Home Tour” with planned stops in Mercer and McDowell counties Nov. 3-4.
Despite growing evidence that sleep apnea contributes to cardiovascular disease and can even make it worse, about 50% to 77% of hospitalized patients remain undiagnosed, according to a West Virginia University expert on sleep disorders.
Two West Virginia University experts warn that ticks are more prevalent than ever, and as encounters with humans increase, so do risks for contracting diseases like Lyme and alpha-gal syndrome.
As the days get shorter, don’t just brush off the winter blues. A West Virginia University clinical psychologist cautions seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a type of depression that affects millions of Americans and should be taken seriously.