AI@NU is a community of researchers, educators, and students across Northwestern advancing artificial intelligence in theory and practice.
Through interdisciplinary collaborations and innovative AI endeavors within many fields, we advance ethical, visionary research and pedagogy that empowers individuals, organizations, and society.
We stimulate conversation, foster connections, and cultivate opportunities to develop and evolve Northwestern as a local, national, and international hub for AI expertise.
Setting ourselves apart
200+faculty actively engaged in AI work
8Northwestern schools are engaged in AI work
Feinberg, Kellogg, McCormick, Weinberg, Pritzker, Medill, SESP, and Communication
11educational programs
undergraduate and graduate study as well as professional and executive education
Explore Northwestern AI
Work related to artificial intelligence (AI) at Northwestern includes research in core areas, but reaches far beyond. We take a 360 degree view by applying AI to diverse and interdisciplinary fields, developing new applications using AI, studying the impact that AI has on society, and educating the next generation in the creation and use of AI.
View current collaborations at Northwestern — including many through our centers and institutes — and learn how you can partner with us.
Explore how we educate the next generation in the theory, practice, and impact of AI through undergraduate and graduate programs along with programs for professionals and executives.
Katie Hughes looks back on her capstone project and the challenges she faced helping a robot dog move through a group without any collisions.
Northwestern Engineering’s Jorge Nocedal has been awarded the 2024 John von Neumann Prize, the highest honor bestowed by the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).
To help journalists and news organizations understand potential use and misuse of generative artificial intelligence, the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation has granted Northwestern University $1 million from its aligned commitment through Press Forward.
From March 24-26, researchers in the Center for Robotics and Biosystems (CRB) demonstrated their Omnid mocobots, mobile collaborative robots designed to help humans easily manipulate large, awkward payloads, at the annual invite-only Machine learning, Automation, Robotics, and Space (MARS) Conference in Ojai, California.
April 19
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
April 22
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
April 23
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
April 24
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
