I am a/an:
University
Laidlaw Cohort Year
Research Topic
I am from:
I speak:
My hobbies/interests are:
Influencer Of
Popular Content
Elaheh Khazi - Symposium Research Poster
Attached is my research poster for the 2025 Fall Research Symposium at Columbia University.
Recent Comments
This sounds amazing, Audrea! I really appreciate your reflection on how AI impacts photography. I remember from our shared cohort last year, you would always provide us with amazing updates from photographing various parts of NYC's Fuzhounese community, and now, this LiA seems perfect post that summer. Hoping you have a good rest of your LiA!
Kevin, your work in Honduras with Dr. Lester sounds fascinating. I hope your work with the archives go well!
Elaheh, it's so great to see photos of your event and your work with the SpeakOut team. Thank you for sharing!
Of course, and thank you, Dean Lang!
Elaheh this is so cool! It's so lovely to see that you got to play music and that your event went well -- good luck for the rest of your time at SpeakOut :)
Thank you so much, Wiann. Hoping your LiA is going well!
The work you do at SOS sounds so lovely, Lily! I love how many projects you guys do with the children at SOS. I am sure it is really nice to interact with them and help them all.
This sounds really nice, Yordani! It is really great that your project this summer relates directly back to what you did last summer with the immigrant community. The work that NYSLC does is very commendable.
This is such a well-made video! I love how you used drawings/diagrams to explain your research, Lily. Your research is definitely interesting, especially given how much we are all surrounded by music daily. I find music and its effect on humans fascinating, as a while ago I had also learned how different sounds and frequencies can have a significant impact on one, so I am looking forward to seeing what your research results will be.
It is so interesting to hear how your research has been going, Lily. I find STEM research fascinating, especially how you had to adjust the AI model, given its limitations with generating music initially. It is definitely good that there are alternatives that are open source. The images you have attached of your research place are interesting too. I have never gone into Schermerhorn Hall’s basement and, thankfully, have never had to deal with the broken doors. Hopefully, they come and fix them soon.