LSU professor Supratik Mukhopadhyay and his team are using cutting-edge AI technology to detect and prevent wildfires, saving lives, protecting the environment and avoiding billions in damages.Learn how this groundbreaking research is helping predict wildfire outbreaks before they occur, offering a promising solution to one of the world's most devastating natural disasters ➡️ https://www.lsu.edu/winning-teams/2024-25/wildfire-detection.php

LSU's Supratik Mukhopadhyay and computer science alum Dylan Wichman are leveraging the most powerful technology mankind has ever invented—artificial intelligence—to combat the growing threat of wildfires. Their AI-driven system predicts wildfires with 90% accuracy, giving emergency management teams the ability to deploy resources where they’re needed most, days or even weeks in advance. This groundbreaking combination of AI prediction and satellite detection is already protecting areas in Canada and aims to expand globally.Learn more about how this revolutionary technology could help prevent wildfire devastation and save lives ➡️ https://www.lsu.edu/winning-teams/2024-25/wildfire-detection.php

Teams of LSU School of Interior Design students competed to design mobile health center prototypes aimed for improved health outcomes. The event is held in partnership with PAVE Global, Our Lady of the Lake Health system and the LSU Student Health Center.Read more here: https://design.lsu.edu/pave-student-design-competition-2024-at-lsu/

The Whole Team Winning. #WBTTW

LSU student Jake Davis is a true team player. Not only is the Austin, Texas native a member of the LSU football team, but he is also part of the team transforming healthcare for the better as part of the research behind a new test that diagnoses sepsis in minutes.Learn more ➡️ lsu.edu/blog/2024/09/research_jakedavis_rh.php

LSU researchers teamed up with Our Lady of the Lake Health and San Francisco tech firm Cytovale to pioneer the first test to diagnose sepsis earlier and faster. Sepsis is the leading cause of death in hospitals, taking roughly 350,000 lives in the U.S. per year, with Louisiana’s sepsis mortality rates being the worst in the country. Most of these deaths are preventable, but the technology hasn’t existed until now.Read more about our world-changing research being done in Louisiana: https://www.lsu.edu/winning-teams/