Innovation is needed to confront countless challenges facing society today. Deadly diseases. Malicious misinformation. Luddy is at the forefront of much of this innovation.
We incorporate the wide-ranging potential of computing, informatics, engineering, and technology to propel education and research forward. We teach students the impact of innovation and how to make a difference. In the process, we're enhancing the well-being of humanity.
Indiana University’s Ayoung Yoon promotes libraries as hubs for community-driven data analysis and more equitable decision making.
Learn about Ayoung's research at Luddy
Kyle Jones investigates how universities use student data and the ethical questions that arise from what some see as overreaching surveillance.
University ethics with student data
IU Luddy Professor James Glazier pioneers an interdisciplinary approach to computational biology and personalized medicine.
Follow Professor Glazier's journey
Indiana University’s Yong Yeol Ahn leads a multi-institution team studying how large language models underpinning artificial intelligence systems are being used to strengthen social bonds – and inflame vitriolic divisions.
Studying AI’s influence
Jingwen Yan’s groundbreaking research, with help from $1.9M NIA grant, aims to identify early warning signs and key variations that could revolutionize Alzheimer’s detection and treatment.
Read about the long goodbye
How Fil Menczer and the Observatory on Social Media are advancing research to address the challenges of misinformation on social media.
Read about OSoMe's battle
Lantao Liu and his student team push the boundaries of driverless-car technology with their Indiana University cream-and-crimson racer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Discover Autonomous Racing at Luddy
Indiana University’s XiaoFeng Wang compares it to a game of chess against an incredibly smart opponent; he is trying to give the good guys the edge.
Discover the cybersecurity research
Aqueasha Martin-Hammond is researching how technology can help America’s increasingly aging population retain their independence as long as possible.
Explore Aqueasha's research
Indiana University’s Mangilal Agarwal believes he has found the key to earlier prostate cancer detection; a grant from the American Cancer Society – and an assist from some four-legged friends – are vital to the effort.
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