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PhD Student Jack LaViolette and co-author Mikael Brunila (McGill) received the Outstanding Paper Award in Computational Social Science at the 2023 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing for their paper "Toward a Critical Toponymy Framework for Named Entity Recognition: A Case Study of Airbnb in New York City". Congrats, Jack!

Marissa's paper, "From Pipelines to Pathways in the Study of Academic Progress," calls for altering a common metaphor in education and shows how students and administrators can benefit from new analytics. It appears in the December edition of the esteemed journal Science. Congrats, Marissa!

The initiative brings together senior faculty in partnership with the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) to set vision and planning for innovating teaching and learning across the University.