As challenges test the world's resolve, the Carnegie Mellon University community has stayed committed to its core mission: a transformative impact on society. In 2020, Tartans overcame unexpected obstacles to do work that matters. They came together while staying apart and remained hopeful that through continued research, creativity and entrepreneurship, the problems society now faces will one day be confined to the pages of history. Here's a quick glance at some of this year's top stories, in no particular order, some of which includes artwork taken pre-pandemic.
Tartans have been all in, everywhere — for the health of themselves and their community.
Thirteen acclaimed alumni surprised graduating Tartans during CMU's first-ever virtual conferral of degrees ceremony.
The report is a first of its kind by any university.
In "How We Vote," a Grand Challenge Seminar for first-year students, three faculty members brought a multidisciplinary perspective to a remote examination of the process of voting in American democracy.
In a virtual event, 11 members of the CMU community were honored for their impact on their industries, communities, alma mater and others’ lives around the world.
President Farnam Jahanian, right, and researchers such as Henny Admoni, center, share innovations that advance the future of work, tech for good, and the field of robotics with government leaders and entrepreneurs at the World Economic Forum.
Provost's Inclusive Teaching Fellows explore ways to promote diversity, equity and inclusion in CMU's course offerings.
When the pandemic began, faculty and students moved quickly to remote instruction. Here's a look back at the first days in March.
At CMU, women are thriving in the field of artificial intellgence. Researchers from all seven colleges are working to solve problems in areas from healthcare to education and forge new frontiers.
Tartans around the world came together for critical conversations, tours, cooking demos and talent competitions. Explore the interactive activities from the weekend.
A plethora of protocols were put in place before faculty, staff and students returned this fall.
Missing campus? So was Carnegie Mellon College of Engineering student Jared Cohen. He and friends used some of their quarantine time to recreate the CMU campus in Minecraft ... block by block.
The small, speedy rover completed its preliminary design review in advance of a 2022 mission to search for lunar ice.
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December 24, 2020 at 12:21AM
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Year in Review 2020 - Carnegie Mellon University
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