News

Spotlighted News

June 01 '20

Algorithms & Theory , Robotics , Manufacturing

June 01 '20

Algorithms & Theory , Robotics , Manufacturing

Giving soft robots senses

May 18 '20

Searching websites the way you want

May 13 '20

Computing & Health , Health Care

May 13 '20

Computing & Health , Health Care

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

April 27 '20

Robotics , Health Care , Manufacturing

April 27 '20

Robotics , Health Care , Manufacturing

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Spotlighted News

Giving soft robots senses

Searching websites the way you want

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Computing & Health Robotics

June 30 '20

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

This week it was announced that MIT professor and CSAIL principal investigator Tomas Lozano-Perez has been awarded the 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award for his “foundational contributions to robot motion planning and visionary leadership in the field.”

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

June 29 '20

CSAIL robot disinfects The Greater Boston Food Bank to fight Covid-19

Using UVC light, the team's system can disinfect a warehouse floor in half an hour - and could one day be used in grocery stores, schools and other spaces

CSAIL robot disinfects The Greater Boston Food Bank to fight Covid-19

Computing & Health Health Care

June 18 '20

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

PhD student Geeticka Chauhan draws on her experiences as an international student to strengthen the bonds of her MIT community.

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

June 18 '20

Using AI to recreate how artists painted their masterpieces

Have you ever looked at a painting by Monet or Picasso and wondered, “how’d they do that?” With a little help from artificial intelligence, that’s now possible.

Using AI to recreate how artists painted their masterpieces

Researchers say their system could be employed in retirement homes to track changes in people’s vital signs to detect outbreaks of infectious diseases like COVID-19.

June 16 '20

Home-health device uses wireless signals to identify a person it’s seen before

Researchers say their system could be employed in retirement homes to track changes in people’s vital signs to detect outbreaks of infectious diseases like COVID-19.

Home-health device uses wireless signals to identify a person it’s seen before

Entertainment

June 15 '20

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

June 09 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

On June 9, 2020 Prof Daron Acemoglu presented a talk in the Hot Topics in Computing series entitled: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

June 07 '20

How to protect your vote

MIT and University of Michigan researchers have released a report on the security of OmniBallot, an Internet voting and ballot delivery system produced by Democracy Live.

How to protect your vote

June 04 '20

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

MIT CSAIL study: to continue to improve computing technology, the secret is more efficient software, new algorithms, and streamlined hardware

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

Algorithms & Theory Robotics

June 02 '20

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

Algorithms & Theory Robotics Manufacturing

June 01 '20

Giving soft robots senses

In a pair of papers from MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), two teams enable better sense and perception for soft robotic grippers.

Giving soft robots senses

May 19 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

On Tuesday, May 19 a panel discussion among Prof.'s Ron Rivest, Ramesh Raskar, Julie Shah and Daniel Weitzner was held on the topic of contact tracing at MIT, moderated by Daniela Rus.

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

May 18 '20

Searching websites the way you want

New tool lets non-coders use APIs to navigate sites like Etsy and Yelp

Searching websites the way you want

May 14 '20

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Yogo makes it much easier to make systematic changes in code - and can do so in multiple programming languages.

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Brad Smith, president of Microsoft Corporation

May 14 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

On May 14, 2020 Daniela Rus and Daniel Huttenlocher hosted a fireside chat with Brad Smith, President of Microsoft Corporation.

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

Computing & Health Health Care

May 13 '20

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

CSAIL system uses wireless signals to measure in-home appliance usage to better understand health tendencies.

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

Algorithms & Theory Programming Languages & Software Engineering

May 06 '20

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Researchers test how far artificial intelligence models can go in dreaming up varied poses and colors of objects and animals in photos.

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

May 05 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

On May 5, 2020, Prof. Retsef Levi gave a Hot Topics in Computing presentation entitled 'Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak'.

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

April 30 '20

VIDEO: The status of artificial adversarial intelligence

Algorithms & Theory

April 28 '20

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Researchers show that computers can “write” algorithms that adapt to radically different environments better than algorithms designed by humans.

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

April 28 '20

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

MIT professor Bonnie Berger has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

Robotics Health Care Manufacturing

April 27 '20

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

CSAIL system uses muscle signals to cue a drone’s movement, enabling more natural human-robot communication

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Health Care

April 26 '20

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

Based on crowdsourced data, app helps patients, EMTs, and physicians determine real-time availability of hospital resources.

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

April 23 '20

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

This week the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (AAAS) announced that MIT professors Ronitt Rubinfeld and Joshua Tenenbaum were among their new 2020 members.

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

Articles

Computing & Health Robotics

June 30 '20

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

Computing & Health Health Care

June 18 '20

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

PhD student Geeticka Chauhan draws on her experiences as an international student to strengthen the bonds of her MIT community.

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

Entertainment

June 15 '20

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

June 07 '20

How to protect your vote

MIT and University of Michigan researchers have released a report on the security of OmniBallot, an Internet voting and ballot delivery system produced by Democracy Live.

How to protect your vote

June 04 '20

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

MIT CSAIL study: to continue to improve computing technology, the secret is more efficient software, new algorithms, and streamlined hardware

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

Algorithms & Theory Robotics

June 02 '20

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

May 14 '20

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Yogo makes it much easier to make systematic changes in code - and can do so in multiple programming languages.

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Algorithms & Theory Programming Languages & Software Engineering

May 06 '20

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Researchers test how far artificial intelligence models can go in dreaming up varied poses and colors of objects and animals in photos.

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Algorithms & Theory

April 28 '20

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Researchers show that computers can “write” algorithms that adapt to radically different environments better than algorithms designed by humans.

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

April 28 '20

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

MIT professor Bonnie Berger has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences.

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

Health Care

April 26 '20

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

Based on crowdsourced data, app helps patients, EMTs, and physicians determine real-time availability of hospital resources.

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

April 23 '20

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

This week the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (AAAS) announced that MIT professors Ronitt Rubinfeld and Joshua Tenenbaum were among their new 2020 members.

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

Human-Computer Interaction

April 20 '20

Satyanarayan selected for NSF career award

This week it was announced that MIT assistant professor Arvind Satyanarayan has been awarded the distinguished NSF career award for his project “Effective Interaction Design for Data Visualization.”

Satyanarayan selected for NSF career award

April 17 '20

A weekly roundup of COVID-Computer science efforts

It can be hard to keep track of all the numbers, statistics, and charts swirling around the internet -- we’re inundated with information that can be rapidly disseminated and dissected. To carve through some of the sludge, here’s a selected highlight of recent computer science related efforts to fight COVID-19.

A weekly roundup of COVID-Computer science efforts

Human-Computer Interaction Energy Manufacturing

April 17 '20

Mueller named 2020 Microsoft Research Faculty Fellow

Health Care

April 15 '20

MIT-based team works on rapid deployment of open-source, low-cost ventilator

Clinical and design considerations will be published online; goal is to support rapid scale-up of device production to alleviate hospital shortages.

MIT-based team works on rapid deployment of open-source, low-cost ventilator

April 09 '20

Reducing delays in wireless networks

Congestion control system could help streaming video, mobile games, and other applications run more smoothly.

Reducing delays in wireless networks

April 04 '20

CSAIL spin-off helps life-science companies uncover new insights

Accelerating data-driven discoveries

CSAIL spin-off helps life-science companies uncover new insights

Computing & Health Robotics

April 01 '20

Teaching robots workplace etiquette

MIT framework goes past the "how" of communication to teach robots the "if" and "when"

Teaching robots workplace etiquette

Cybersecurity

March 31 '20

Not all privacy apps are created equal

New privacy laws like Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) have spawned a new industry of companies and platforms advertising that they can anonymize your data and be compliant with the law.

Not all privacy apps are created equal

Algorithms & Theory

March 24 '20

System trains driverless cars in simulation before they hit the road

Using a photorealistic simulation engine, vehicles learn to drive in the real world and recover from near-crash scenarios.

System trains driverless cars in simulation before they hit the road

Security & Cryptography

March 24 '20

Armando Solar-Lezama wins NSF Expeditions Grant

This week it was announced that MIT professor Armando Solar-Lezama has received a prestigious NSF award for junior faculty, to go towards a new project that could impact scientific discovery in domains as diverse as organic chemistry, RNA splicing and cognitive science.

Armando Solar-Lezama wins NSF Expeditions Grant

Algorithms & Theory Computing & Health

March 16 '20

“Doing machine learning the right way”

Professor Aleksander Madry strives to build machine-learning models that are more reliable, understandable, and robust.

“Doing machine learning the right way”

Computing & Health Graphics & Vision

March 06 '20

A new model of vision

Computer model of face processing could reveal how the brain produces richly detailed visual representations so quickly.

A new model of vision

Videos

July 16 '19

Designing custom "hybrid drones"

MIT CSAIL system allows users to design drones that can switch between hovering like a traditional drone, and gliding like a fixed-wing airplane

Designing custom "hybrid drones"

July 11 '19

MIT robot masters the Bottle Cap Challenge

MIT's RoboRaise system mimics human operator to be able to spin a cap off a bottle

MIT robot masters the Bottle Cap Challenge

Computing & Health Robotics Manufacturing

May 22 '19

This robot helps you lift objects — by looking at your biceps

CSAIL system can mirror a user's motions and follow nonverbal commands by monitoring arm muscles.

This robot helps you lift objects — by looking at your biceps

April 29 '19

Giving robots a better feel for object manipulation

Model improves a robot’s ability to mold materials into shapes and interact with liquids and solid objects.

Giving robots a better feel for object manipulation

Computing & Health Robotics Energy Health Care

April 18 '19

Robots that can sort recycling

CSAIL’s "RoCycle" system uses in-hand sensors to detect if an object is paper, metal or plastic.

Robots that can sort recycling

Robotics Manufacturing

March 18 '19

Robot precisely moves objects it’s never seen before

kPAM system allows robots to do finer manipulation, like hanging a small mug on a tiny hook

Robot precisely moves objects it’s never seen before

Computing & Health Robotics Health Care Manufacturing

March 14 '19

New robot hand is soft and strong

Gripper inspired by “origami magic ball” can grasp wide array of delicate and heavy objects

New robot hand is soft and strong

Algorithms & Theory Graphics & Vision Systems & Networking Health Care

November 29 '18

Higher-res models for creating structures with complex features

Computer scientists often develop mathematical models to understand how animals move, enabling breakthroughs in designing things like microrobotic wings and artificial bone structures.

Higher-res models for creating structures with complex features

Computing & Health

November 29 '18

Reproducing paintings that make an impression

CSAIL's new RePaint system aims to faithfully recreate your favorite paintings using deep learning and 3-D printing.

Reproducing paintings that make an impression

Computing & Health Robotics Health Care Transportation

November 01 '18

Fleets of drones could aid searches for lost hikers

System allows drones to cooperatively explore terrain under thick forest canopies where GPS signals are unreliable.

Fleets of drones could aid searches for lost hikers

Graphics & Vision Education Entertainment

September 19 '18

Creating 3-D-printed “motion sculptures” from 2-D videos

CSAIL system could help athletes, dancers, and others better analyze how they move

Creating 3-D-printed “motion sculptures” from 2-D videos

Algorithms & Theory Computing & Health Graphics & Vision Robotics

September 17 '18

Helping computers fill in the gaps between video frames

Machine learning system efficiently recognizes activities by observing how objects change in only a few key frames.

Helping computers fill in the gaps between video frames

August 20 '18

A "GPS for inside your body"

CSAIL wireless system suggests future where doctors could implant sensors to track tumors or even dispense drugs.

A "GPS for inside your body"

Computing & Health Graphics & Vision Entertainment

July 05 '18

An AI for editing music in videos

Given a video of a musical performance, CSAIL system can make specific instruments louder or softer

An AI for editing music in videos

June 20 '18

How to control robots with brainwaves and hand gestures

Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory system enables people to correct robot mistakes on multiple-choice tasks.

How to control robots with brainwaves and hand gestures

Computing & Health Graphics & Vision Health Care

June 12 '18

Artificial intelligence senses people through walls

Wireless smart-home system from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory could monitor diseases and help the elderly “age in place.”

Artificial intelligence senses people through walls

Algorithms & Theory Computing & Health Graphics & Vision Health Care

May 30 '18

Teaching chores to an artificial agent

Activity simulator could eventually teach robots tasks like making coffee or setting the table.

Teaching chores to an artificial agent

Researchers from MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) and the Senseable City Lab have designed a fleet of autonomous boats that offer high maneuverability and precise control. The boats can also be rapidly 3-D printed using a low-cost printer, making mass manufacturing more feasible. The boats could be used to taxi people around and to deliver goods, easing street traffic, or even perform city services overnight, instead of during busy daylight hours.

May 23 '18

Fleet of autonomous boats could service some cities, reducing road traffic

Researchers design 3-D-printed, driverless boats that can provide transport and self-assemble into other floating structures.

Fleet of autonomous boats could service some cities, reducing road traffic

Computing & Health Graphics & Vision Robotics Transportation

May 07 '18

Self-driving cars for country roads

For all the progress made in self-driving technologies, there still aren’t many places where they can actually drive. Companies like Google only test their fleets in major cities where they’ve spent countless hours meticulously labeling the exact 3-D positions of lanes, curbs, off-ramps, and stop signs.

Self-driving cars for country roads

Security & Cryptography Cybersecurity

April 24 '18

MIT engineering students team up with Georgetown lawyers-in-training on internet privacy legislation

Every spring, engineering students from MIT and law students from Georgetown University overcome the distance between their institutions and disciplines in a semester-long flurry of virtual classroom meetings and late-night Google hangout sessions, culminating in presentations to policy experts in DC.

MIT engineering students team up with Georgetown lawyers-in-training on internet privacy legislation

April 17 '18

MIT/QCRI system uses machine learning to build road maps

“RoadTracer” could reduce workload for developers of apps like Google Maps

MIT/QCRI system uses machine learning to build road maps

Computing & Health Robotics Manufacturing Transportation

March 21 '18

Soft robotic fish swims alongside real ones in coral reefs

Made of silicone rubber, CSAIL’s “SoFi” could enable a closer study of aquatic life.

Soft robotic fish swims alongside real ones in coral reefs

Algorithms & Theory Robotics Energy Manufacturing Transportation

February 12 '18

Programming drones to fly in the face of uncertainty

CSAIL's NanoMap system enables drones to avoid obstacles while flying at 20 miles per hour, by more deeply integrating sensing and control.

Programming drones to fly in the face of uncertainty

Graphics & Vision Manufacturing

February 05 '18

Automating materials design

With new approach, researchers specify desired properties of a material, and a computer system generates a structure accordingly.

Automating materials design

Talks

June 09 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

On June 9, 2020 Prof Daron Acemoglu presented a talk in the Hot Topics in Computing series entitled: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

May 19 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

On Tuesday, May 19 a panel discussion among Prof.'s Ron Rivest, Ramesh Raskar, Julie Shah and Daniel Weitzner was held on the topic of contact tracing at MIT, moderated by Daniela Rus.

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

May 14 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

On May 14, 2020 Daniela Rus and Daniel Huttenlocher hosted a fireside chat with Brad Smith, President of Microsoft Corporation.

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

May 05 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

On May 5, 2020, Prof. Retsef Levi gave a Hot Topics in Computing presentation entitled 'Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak'.

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

April 14 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Using Computing to Address the Social Impacts of COVID19

On April 14, 2020, Prof. Julie Shah presented a Hot Topics in Computing virtual seminar entitled: Using Computing to Address the Social Impacts of COVID19.

Hot Topics in Computing: Using Computing to Address the Social Impacts of COVID19

April 07 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Telehealth and coronavirus

On April 7, 2020, Dr. Amar Gupta presented a talk entitled: Telehealth and Coronavirus: impact on each other and opportunity to surmount Machiavellian forces.

Hot Topics in Computing: Telehealth and coronavirus

March 31 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Effectiveness of social distancing strategies for protecting a community from a pandemic

On March 31, 2020, Esteban Moro and Alex Pentland presented Hot Topics in Computing talk on social distancing strategies.

Hot Topics in Computing: Effectiveness of social distancing strategies for protecting a community from a pandemic

March 26 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Pandemic updates and recommended actions

On March 26, 2020, Yaneer Bar-Yam presented a talk in the Hot Topics series entitled "Pandemic updates and recommended actions."

Hot Topics in Computing: Pandemic updates and recommended actions

March 24 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: An Invitation to Computational Epidemiology

On March 24, 2020, Ankur Moitra and Elchanan Mossel presented a talk for the Hot Topics series entitled "An Invitation to Computational Epidemiology"

Hot Topics in Computing: An Invitation to Computational Epidemiology

March 20 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Coronaviruses and COVID-19: The basic biology behind the epidemic

On March 20, 2020, Dr. Michael Z. Lin of Stanford University provided a virtual presentation on the basic biology of coronaviruses and the disease COVID-19, projections for the current epidemic, and review of medications currently in clinical trials.

Hot Topics in Computing: Coronaviruses and COVID-19: The basic biology behind the epidemic

February 06 '20

Hot Topics in Computing: Quantum Computational Supremacy and its Applications

On February 6, 2020, Prof. Scott Aaronson, U.T. Austin gave a lecture in the Hot Topics in Computing series entitled Quantum Computational Supremacy and its Applications.

Hot Topics in Computing: Quantum Computational Supremacy and its Applications

October 16 '19

Domain Specific Architectures for Deep Neural Networks: Three Generations of Tensor Processing Units (TPUs)

On October 16, 2019, Prof. David Patterson, UC Berkeley professor emeritus, Google distinguished engineer, and RISC-V Foundation vice-chair, gave a Dertouzos Distinguished Lecture at CSAIL / MIT, entitled 'Domain Specific Architectures for Deep Neural Networks: Three Generations of Tensor Processing Units (TPUs).'

News

Spotlighted News

Giving soft robots senses

Searching websites the way you want

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Spotlighted News

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Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

CSAIL robot disinfects The Greater Boston Food Bank to fight Covid-19

CSAIL robot disinfects The Greater Boston Food Bank to fight Covid-19

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

Using AI to recreate how artists painted their masterpieces

Using AI to recreate how artists painted their masterpieces

Home-health device uses wireless signals to identify a person it’s seen before

Home-health device uses wireless signals to identify a person it’s seen before

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

Hot Topics in Computing: A Multi-Risk SIR Model with Optimally Targeted Lockdown

How to protect your vote

How to protect your vote

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

Giving soft robots senses

Giving soft robots senses

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

Hot Topics in Computing: contact tracing activities at MIT

Searching websites the way you want

Searching websites the way you want

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

Hot Topics in Computing: Conversation with Microsoft President Brad Smith

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

What can your dishwasher tell you about your health?

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

Hot Topics in Computing: Targeted Risk Analytics to Fight the COVID-19 Outbreak

VIDEO: The status of artificial adversarial intelligence

VIDEO: The status of artificial adversarial intelligence

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Muscle signals can pilot a robot

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

Reporting tool aims to balance hospitals’ Covid-19 load

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

Two CSAIL researchers elected to AAAS

Articles

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

Lozano-Perez wins 2021 IEEE Robotics and Automation Award

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

Learning the ropes and throwing lifelines

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

Jonathan Zong wins third place for 2020 Harold and Arlene Schnitzer Prize in the Visual Arts

How to protect your vote

How to protect your vote

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

Science paper: if transistors can’t get smaller, then software developers have to get smarter

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

New glove lets you incorporate real-life objects into virtual worlds

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Working towards smarter automation for fixing code

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Visualizing the world beyond the frame

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Automating the search for entirely new “curiosity” algorithms

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS

Bonnie Berger elected to NAS