Tennessee State University Shines at the 3rd Annual HBCU Emerging Technology Showcase
The 3rd Annual HBCU Emerging Technology Showcase (Atlanta, GA) recently took place, and Tennessee State University (TSU) made a significant impact. This event highlights the latest advancements in technology from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Hosted by The Jeannis Foundation (Mr. McKinlay and Maynard Jeannis), this event was sponsored by a host of notable companies such as Delta Airlines, and Bank of America. HBCUs from accross the nation gathered to share their developing Technologies on Campus. TSU's participation was a testament to their commitment to innovation and excellence in education.
TSU students and staff presented several innovative projects. These projects covered various fields, including artificial intelligence, robotics, and virtual/augmented reality. The audience was impressed by the creativity and technical skills demonstrated by the TSU team.
One notable project was the aritificial intelligence equipted dog. This used to provide students a hand on preview to Coding and Creativity using block coding.
During the showcase, TSU faculty members delivered key presentations on emerging technologies. These presentations included topics like machine learning, data analytics, and the Internet of Things (IoT). The insights shared were valuable for both students and industry professionals.
Mr. Bryson Scott and Mr. Marcus Horton, both students and Academic Technology Coaches for TSU, received positive feedback and sparked engaging discussions among attendees with their presentation.
TSU's performance at the 3rd Annual HBCU Emerging Technology Showcase was outstanding. The university's commitment to fostering innovation and excellence was evident. The projects presented, the awards won, and the connections made all contribute to TSU's growing reputation in the tech community.
As TSU continues to push the boundaries of technology, we can expect even greater achievements in the future. This event highlighted not just the present capabilities of TSU, but also its potential to shape the future of technology.