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DataSci Spring 2026 Capstone
Application Deadline: January 6, 2026
Detailed project descriptions are in the application.
Become a Graduate TA in DSci
DSci is recruiting graduate TAs for our spring courses. Deadline to apply is January 5th; priority given to early applications.
Job Description: Graduate Teaching Assistantships
The Emory Advantage
Join Professor Craig Hadley on December 4 from 4–5 PM in PAIS 230 to learn how the 𝔻ataSci MS program can sharpen your analytical skills, expand your career options, and give you a true Emory Advantage.
Fall Research Showcase
Join DSci on Friday, December 5, 10-3, in the PAIS main lobby, to learn more about student research as well as research and internship opportunities.
- Slide 1: DSci-PosterSession
- Slide 2: DSci-CapstoneApplication
- Slide 3: DSci-TA-Recruitment
- Slide 4: DSci-MS-EmoryAdvantage
- Slide 5: DSci-PosterSession
Leaders in Data and AI
At 𝔻Sci we:
- Ask the right questions
- Think ethically
- Create and deploy technologies critically
- Communicate with impact
Whatever the specialty.
We focus on developing future leaders who can apply these skills across diverse fields. We call these Decision Leaders. Learn more about our mission.
Latest News
New Publication by Dr. Hun Chung
DSci Associate Professor Hun Chung has published a new paper online in Economics & Philosophy, which is the flagship journal in PPE. The title of the paper is “Welfarism and Continuity in Ethical Theory: A Formal Comparison of Prospect Utilitarianism vs. Sufficientarianism.”
New Book by Dr. Adam Glynn
Congratulations to DSci Professor Adam Glynn on his new book Deadly Force: Police Shootings in Urban America. The book, published in June of 2025, was co-written with Michael Leo Owens (Emory Political Science) and Tom S. Clark (Stanford). Research was funded by the National Science Foundation.
Forthcoming AJPS Paper
Professors John Patty and Maggie Penn (Political Science/DSci) have a new paper, "Classification algorithms and Social outcomes", forthcoming in the American Journal of Political Science.
Algorithms, from credit scores to job applications, healthcare, and even how police decide where to patrol, influence everybody’s life. Some see these systems as neutral tools that simply categorize or “classify” things, like whether you’re creditworthy or a flight risk. In “Classification algorithms and social outcomes,” we present a theoretical analysis of what happens when algorithms don’t just classify people, but also change how people behave.