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9 results for "carnegie mellon university"
Carnegie Mellon University just opened a state-of-the-art robotics facility where steelworkers once powered America. The $100 million center in Pittsburgh's Hazelwood neighborhood is creating tomorrow's technology while honoring yesterday's builders.
Carnegie Mellon University just unveiled a massive 150,000-square-foot Robotics Innovation Center where students and companies will build the autonomous machines of tomorrow. The facility features underwater testing tanks, outdoor robot testing grounds, and already has its first AI tenant moving in.
Carnegie Mellon University just opened a massive 150,000-square-foot Robotics Innovation Center that's already attracting million-dollar investments and creating jobs in Pittsburgh. The facility brings together university researchers, tech companies, and government support to solve real-world problems with cutting-edge robotics and AI.
Pennsylvania is betting big on the future of robotics with a $1.5 million grant to Carnegie Mellon University for a groundbreaking Physical AI Accelerator. The new facility will turn cutting-edge robotics research into real-world solutions while creating 150 jobs and training 2,000 students across the state.
Carnegie Mellon University just opened a massive new robotics facility that could change how we develop autonomous systems for everything from disaster response to space exploration. After 40 years of pioneering real-world robotics, the school is scaling up with specialized environments to test land, air, and water-based robots.
Carnegie Mellon University just opened a massive new robotics hub where researchers will develop everything from underwater explorers to self-driving cars. The 150,000-square-foot facility transforms a former Pittsburgh steel mill site into the heart of America's robotics revolution.
Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University are developing breakthrough 3D-printed liver tissue that could help patients survive while waiting for transplants. The living patch could buy crucial time for diseased livers to heal themselves. #
Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered a breakthrough approach to target the root cause of myotonic dystrophy type 1, the most common form of adult muscular dystrophy. The precision therapy could finally offer hope to patients with a disease that currently has no effective treatment.
Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University have discovered a precise way to target toxic RNA that causes myotonic dystrophy type 1, the most common adult-onset muscular dystrophy affecting 1 in 2,300 people worldwide. The breakthrough could lead to treatments with fewer side effects for this currently incurable disease and other devastating genetic disorders.