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Area high school students will have the opportunity to explore artificial intelligence, app development and energy science through a new summer program at WT.
The "Molecules to Megawatts: AI for Future Energy" Computational Summer Camp will be held June 22 through July 10 and is designed to introduce students to STEM related technologies and research opportunities.
Supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation, the program will provide fellowships for up to 10 prospective students to attend the camp at no cost.
Participants will explore topics including machine learning, artificial intelligence and next-generation energy materials, while also gaining hands-on experience building dye-sensitized solar cells and developing STEM-related applications.
The camp is organized by Dr. Juganta Roy, assistant professor of chemistry in the Department of Chemistry and Physics.
"We're hoping to increase student interest in science, technology, engineering and math education and careers," Roy said. "They'll also gain invaluable experience in building AI models and enjoy mentorship from WT undergraduate students."
The application deadline is May 31.
The Computational Science Camp is one of nearly 100 youth camps offered by the university throughout the summer months.
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