Hey Alexa! Sorry I fooled you … | MIT News
A human can likely tell the difference between a turtle and a rifle. Two years ago, Google’s AI wasn’t so sure. […]
Read More →A human can likely tell the difference between a turtle and a rifle. Two years ago, Google’s AI wasn’t so sure. […]
Read More →Mohammad Haft-Javaherian planned to spend an hour at the Green AI Hackathon — just long enough to get acquainted with MIT’s new supercomputer, Satori. […]
Read More →Suppose you look briefly from a few feet away at a person you have never met before. Step back a few […]
Read More →Most people only think about the systems that power their cities when something goes wrong. Unfortunately, many people in the San […]
Read More →A system created by MIT researchers could be used to automatically update factual inconsistencies in Wikipedia articles, reducing time and effort […]
Read More →For the first time, MIT researchers have enabled a soft robotic arm to understand its configuration in 3D space, by leveraging […]
Read More →Artificial intelligence is reshaping how we live, learn, and work, and this past fall, MIT undergraduates got to explore and build […]
Read More →Richard Mansfield Dudley, MIT professor emeritus of mathematics, died on Jan. 19 following a long illness. He was 81. Dudley served […]
Read More →Using a machine-learning algorithm, MIT researchers have identified a powerful new antibiotic compound. In laboratory tests, the drug killed many of […]
Read More →Being a cybersecurity analyst at a large company today is a bit like looking for a needle in a haystack — […]
Read More →Gaby Ecanow loves listening to music, but never considered writing her own until taking 6.S191 (Introduction to Deep Learning). By her […]
Read More →When Miguel Brechner started planning a new ambitious plan to foster a new generation of data scientists in Uruguay and Latin […]
Read More →Car companies have been feverishly working to improve the technologies behind self-driving cars. But so far even the most high-tech vehicles […]
Read More →Over the last century, scientists have developed methods to map the structures within the Earth’s crust, in order to identify resources […]
Read More →Introductory statistics courses teach us that, when fitting a model to some data, we should have more data than free parameters […]
Read More →When we open our eyes, we immediately see our surroundings in great detail. How the brain is able to form these […]
Read More →Training interactive robots may one day be an easy job for everyone, even those without programming expertise. Roboticists are developing automated […]
Read More →The work of MIT computer scientist Aleksander Madry is fueled by one core mission: “doing machine learning the right way.” Madry’s […]
Read More →Suppose you would like to know mortality rates for women during childbirth, by country, around the world. Where would you look? […]
Read More →A standard method for testing some of the mechanical properties of materials is to poke them with a sharp point. This […]
Read More →The average medication contains a mix of eight “inactive” ingredients added to pills to make them taste better, last longer, and stabilize […]
Read More →When searching through theoretical lists of possible new materials for particular applications, such as batteries or other energy-related devices, there are […]
Read More →The proteins that make up all living things are alive with music. Just ask Markus Buehler: The musician and MIT professor […]
Read More →As technologies like single-cell genomic sequencing, enhanced biomedical imaging, and medical “internet of things” devices proliferate, key discoveries about human health […]
Read More →MIT researchers have designed a congestion-control scheme for wireless networks that could help reduce lag times and increase quality in video […]
Read More →The research described in this article has been published on a preprint server but has not yet been peer-reviewed by scientific […]
Read More →The comedian Bill Burr has said he refuses to call into automated customer service lines for fear that, years later on […]
Read More →What do radiation waves from space, the U.S. Census, and the human genome have in common? All three, like so many […]
Read More →Artificial intelligence has become a focus of certain ethical concerns, but it also has some major sustainability issues. Last June, researchers […]
Read More →Driven by an innate curiosity, children pick up new skills as they explore the world and learn from their experience. Computers, […]
Read More →As more artificial intelligence applications move to smartphones, deep learning models are getting smaller to allow apps to run faster and […]
Read More →Most firetrucks come in red, but it’s not hard to picture one in blue. Computers aren’t nearly as creative. Their understanding […]
Read More →The Covid-19 pandemic continues to challenge how societies and institutions function at macro and micro scales. In the United States, the […]
Read More →For many of us, our microwaves and dishwashers aren’t the first thing that come to mind when trying to glean health […]
Read More →Artificial intelligence could play a decisive role in stopping the Covid-19 pandemic. To give the technology a push, the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab is funding […]
Read More →For engineers developing new materials or protective coatings, there are billions of different possibilities to sort through. Lab tests or even […]
Read More →Many decisions are made and details sorted out in a productive business meeting. But in order for that meeting to translate […]
Read More →Tissue biopsy slides stained using hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) dyes are a cornerstone of histopathology, especially for pathologists needing to diagnose […]
Read More →The coronavirus pandemic has driven us apart physically while reminding us of the power of technology to connect. When MIT shut […]
Read More →On land, it’s fairly obvious where one ecological region ends and another begins, for instance at the boundary between a desert […]
Read More →What seizes your attention at first glance might change with a closer look. That elephant dressed in red wallpaper might initially grab your […]
Read More →The following was issued as a joint release from the MIT AgeLab and Toyota Collaborative Safety Research Center. How can we […]
Read More →MIT’s Deshpande Center for Technological Innovation hosted IdeaStream, an annual showcase of technologies being developed across MIT, online for the first […]
Read More →We listen to music with our ears, but also our eyes, watching with appreciation as the pianist’s fingers fly over the […]
Read More →More children are being vaccinated around the world today than ever before, and the prevalence of many vaccine-preventable diseases has dropped […]
Read More →Uncertainty about the course of the Covid-19 pandemic continues, with more than 2,500,000 known cases and 126,000 deaths in the United […]
Read More →Artificial intelligence has the power to help put an end to the Covid-19 pandemic. Not only can techniques of machine learning […]
Read More →Can you recognize a digitally manipulated video when you see one? It’s harder than most people realize. As the technology to […]
Read More →Md Sami Hasnine is in the business of understanding people. From his research developing and building predictive models of human behavior, […]
Read More →Art is often heralded as the greatest journey into the past, solidifying a moment in time and space; the beautiful vehicle […]
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