News

We use the UMBC group umbc-ai to share news about AI research, events, and opportunities at UMBC. UMBC faculty, staff, and students can join the group to receive email messages. Anyone can view past news on the group or on the AI.UMBC.EDU website. Below are short summaries of recent messages from the UMBC AI Center.


Houbing Song webinar: Neuro-Symbolic AI: the Third Wave of AI

online 8am Thursday September 26, 2025

UMBC professor Houbing Song and PhD student Safayat Bin Hakim will give a free online webinar on Neuro-symbolic AI: The Third Wave of AI, at 8:00am EDT on Thursday, 26 September 2025. The webinar...

Posted: September 3, 2025, 9:32 AM

UMBC professor Houbing Song to give webinar on neuro-symbolic AI

AI, Unscripted: podcasts on AI for Teaching and Learning

New 30 minute podcast released every two weeks this Fall

The AI, Unscripted podcast series guides faculty from curiosity to confidence in using artificial intelligence for teaching and learning. This nine-episode limited series from the UMB's Moving the...

Posted: August 26, 2025, 6:29 PM

moving the needle logo

Baltimore Business Journal article on UMBC and AI

Part of a series on how AI is upending the business world

The Baltimore Business Journal published an article, Slowly Beginning to Adapt, on how UMBC is is adjusting to the latest generative AI systems.  The piece is part of the BBJ's AI Meets Main...

Posted: August 25, 2025, 10:03 AM

Image of three senior UMBC AI faculty

Can AI make Hitler cry?

UMBC professor Aharona Rosenthal has a new paper, Can AI make Hitler cry?, exploring the use of AI in Holocaust education across four generations in Spinger’s AI and Ethics journal. The paper...

Posted: August 18, 2025, 10:36 AM

ai and ethics logo and paper title

UMBC Library 2025 AI Symposia

Online 12-1pm EST on seven Mondays starting on Oct 1

UMBC’s Library will hold a weekly series of seven online AI seminars from 12-1 pm EST on Wednesdays starting on October 1, 2025, on the theme Exploring the Gadgets & Gizmos in Your AI Toolkit....

Posted: August 15, 2025, 10:17 AM

AI seminar flyer

UMBC PhD student Ommo Clark wins best paper award with Karuna Joshi

Detecting misinformation with LLMs and Knowledge Graphs

A research paper by UMBC Information Systems PhD student Ommo Clark co-authored with her advisor Professor Karuna Joshi received the Best Student Paper award at the IEEE International Conference...

Posted: July 30, 2025, 6:20 PM

Paper by Ommo Clark and Karuna Joshi receives award