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This is an illustration of a classroom with desks. A figure in a white lab coat and gray pants hands a paper marked with a C- to a robotic figure with a gray screen for a head with a frowning face.

WVU researchers weigh pros and cons of Code Interpreter, await upgrades

While West Virginia University researchers see potential in educational settings for the newest official ChatGPT plugin, called Code Interpreter, they’ve found limitations for its use by scientists who work with biological data utilizing computational methods to prioritize targeted treatment for cancer and genetic disorders.

Stewart Hall is shown from the front with green trees in the foreground. Students are walking in front of the building.
WVU President Gordon Gee talks to new students moving on to the WVU Campus. He is standing between the two of them with his hands resting on a red move-in bin.
Monday Night Lights is shown in a graphic on the big screen at Milan Puskar Stadium against a cloudy sky while students congregate on the field.
The WVU Downtown Campus is shown from a distance behind a group of trees.
The FallFest stage is shown against a night sky with hundreds of phones raised in the air.
A mountaineer stands at point of a rocky cliff, rolling hills and a cloudy sky behind him. He holds a West Virginia University
Three WVU researchers work together in a computer lab. One male researchers stands near a female researcher pointing at her computer screen. The third researcher sits near them working on her laptop.
An illustration showing mitochondria in a heart cell. The cells are aqua and orange depending on the type of cell. The background behind the cell types is beige.
WVU donor pictured with her three children sitting on a couch in her living room. The donor is wearing a blue sweater, her daughter to the right has blonde hair and a blue sweater, and her to sons are to her left.

Workman honors late children with gifts to WVU College of Law

West Virginia University College of Law students committed to criminal justice, public service and child advocacy will benefit from three gifts — totaling $250,000 — made by pioneering alumna Margaret Workman in memory of her late children.