Research

  • Research Areas
  • Impact Areas

Algorithms & Theory

Foundational work that includes complexity, parallel computing and game theory

AI & Machine Learning

Spanning natural language processing, deep-learning, computer vision and more

Computational Biology

Understanding disease via epigenomics, gene regulation and bioinformatics

Computer Architecture

How CPUs, memory and other systems are designed and organized

Graphics & Vision

Teaching computers to interpret, create and animate visual data

Human-Computer Interaction

Software and hardware that let us naturally interact with technology

Programming Languages & Software Engineering

From compilers and verification to software design and engineering

Robotics

Vision, actuation, sensing and manipulation of machines

Security & Cryptography

Developing technologies to prevent and recover from cyber-attacks

Systems & Networking

From distributed systems and databases to wireless

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Media

Research Areas

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9 Group Results matching all criteria

Research Center

Internet Policy Research Initiative

Our mission is to work with policy makers and cybersecurity technologists to increase the trustworthiness and effectiveness of interconnected digital systems.
+3

Leads

Weitzner

Daniel Weitzner

Abelson

Hal Abelson

Clark

David Clark

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Karen Sollins

Karen Sollins

Gerald Sussman

Gerald Sussman

Research Areas

Human-Computer Interaction
Security & Cryptography

Impact Areas

Big Data
Cybersecurity
Internet of Things
Transportation

Lead

Weitzner

Daniel Weitzner

Abelson

Hal Abelson

Clark

David Clark

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Karen Sollins

Karen Sollins

Gerald Sussman

Gerald Sussman

+3

9 Project Results matching all criteria

Project

Tiramisu Compiler

Commit Group
Tiramisu is a polyhedral compiler for expressing fast, portable and composable data parallel computations. It generates very fast code for DNN and linear/tensor algebra applications from simple C++ expressions.
Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

Leads

Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

Research Areas

Computer Architecture
Programming Languages & Software Engineering
Systems & Networking

Impact Areas

Big Data
Energy
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things
 
Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

Project

Automatic Speech Recognition

Spoken Language Systems Group
Automatic speech recognition (ASR) has been a grand challenge machine learning problem for decades. Our ongoing research in this area examines the use of deep learning models for distant and noisy recording conditions, multilingual, and low-resource scenarios.

Leads

Hao Tang

Hao Tang

weining_hsu

Wei-Ning Hsu

Harwath-headshot

David Harwath

alhanai-headshot

Tuka Al Hanai

MIT CSAIL Spoken Language Systems PhD student

Sameer Khurana

Di-Chia Chueh Profile Image

Di-Chia Chueh

Jim Glass

Jim Glass

Research Areas

AI & Machine Learning
Human-Computer Interaction

Impact Areas

Big Data
Education
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things

Project

PrivacyML - A Privacy Preserving Framework for Machine Learning

Decentralized Information Group
We are developing a general framework that enforces privacy transparently enabling different kinds of machine learning to be developed that are automatically privacy preserving.
Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

Leads

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

Research Areas

AI & Machine Learning
Security & Cryptography

Impact Areas

Big Data
Cybersecurity
Education
Energy
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things
Manufacturing
Transportation
 
Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

19 People Results matching all criteria

Gregory Falco

Gregory Falco

Postdoctoral Associate
Dr. Falco is a hacker and expert in IoT and IIoT cybersecurity.
Gregory Falco
Dr. Falco is a hacker and expert in IoT and IIoT cybersecurity.
Jim Glass

PI
Core/Dual

Jim Glass

Senior Research Scientist
speech and language processing
Jim Glass
T 253-1640
RM 32-G444

Lead

Spoken Language Systems Group
Designing Information-Rich Embedding Spaces
Unsupervised Learning of Interpretable Representations from Sequential Data
Fact-Checking and Reasoning
Speaker Verification and Diarization
Automatic Speech Recognition
Language and Dialect Identification

Member

Wait-learning: Intelligent Systems for Making Productive Use of Wait Time
Using Computers to Eat Healthier
Low-Power Speech Processing Circuits
Crossing the Vision-Language Boundary
Unsupervised Speech Processing
Arabic Language Processing
Detecting Cognitive Impairment from Speech
Community Question Answering
Understanding Language Representations in Deep Learning Models
speech and language processing
Jackson image

PI
Core/Dual

Daniel Jackson

Professor
Software design, programming, systems
Jackson image
T 258-8471
RM 32-G704

Lead

Human-Computer Interaction
Software Design Group
Rethinking Software Design
Gitless: a simple version control system built on top of Git
Déjà Vu: Constructing Apps from Clichés
Security by Design for Cyberphysical Systems
(Re)Thinking Software Design
Poirot: Secure Protocol Implementation by Design
An Interlock for Self Driving Cars

Member

Espalier
Software design, programming, systems

8 News Results matching all criteria

bbva1
Algorithms & Theory Security & Cryptography Big Data Cybersecurity Education Entertainment Health Care Internet of Things Manufacturing

Goldwasser, Micali, and Rivest win BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards

This week it was announced that MIT professors and CSAIL principal investigators Shafi Goldwasser, Silvio Micali, Ronald Rivest, and former MIT professor Adi Shamir won this year’s BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards in the Information and Communication Technologies category for their work in cryptography.

Goldwasser, Micali, and Rivest win BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards

WaitSuite opens up new possibilities for "micro-learning," leveraging idle moments like when you're waiting to connect to WiFi or refresh your email.
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Education Internet of Things

Learn a language while you wait for WiFi

Hyper-connectivity has changed the way we communicate, wait, and productively use our time. Even in a world of 5G wireless and “instant” messaging, there are countless moments throughout the day when we’re waiting for messages, texts, and Snapchats to refresh. But our frustrations with waiting a few extra seconds for our emails to push through doesn’t mean we have to simply stand by.

Learn a language while you wait for WiFi

At the Usenix Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation, researchers from MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory will present a new system for allocating bandwidth in data center networks.
Systems & Networking Internet of Things Wireless

Faster page loads

A webpage today is often the sum of many different components. A user’s home page on a social-networking site, for instance, might display the latest posts from the users’ friends; the associated images, links, and comments; notifications of pending messages and comments on the user’s own posts; a list of events; a list of topics currently driving online discussions; a list of games, some of which are flagged to indicate that it’s the user’s turn; and of course the all-important ads, which the site depends on for revenues.

Faster page loads

Researchers at MIT’s Microsystems Technology Laboratories have built a low-power chip specialized for automatic speech recognition. With power savings of 90 to 99 percent, it could make voice control practical for relatively simple electronic devices.
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Energy Internet of Things Manufacturing

Voice control everywhere

The butt of jokes as little as 10 years ago, automatic speech recognition is now on the verge of becoming people’s chief means of interacting with their principal computing devices. In anticipation of the age of voice-controlled electronics, MIT researchers have built a low-power chip specialized for automatic speech recognition. Whereas a cellphone running speech-recognition software might require about 1 watt of power, the new chip requires between 0.2 and 10 milliwatts, depending on the number of words it has to recognize.

Voice control everywhere

System that learns to distinguish words’ phonemes could aid development of speech-processing systems for under-studied languages
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Big Data Education Entertainment Internet of Things

Learning spoken language

Every language has its own collection of phonemes, or the basic phonetic units from which spoken words are composed. Depending on how you count, English has somewhere between 35 and 45. Knowing a language’s phonemes can make it much easier for automated systems to learn to interpret speech.In the 2015 volume of Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics, CSAIL researchers describe a new machine-learning system that, like several systems before it, can learn to distinguish spoken words. But unlike its predecessors, it can also learn to distinguish lower-level phonetic units, such as syllables and phonemes.

Learning spoken language

9 Group Results

Research Center

Internet Policy Research Initiative

Our mission is to work with policy makers and cybersecurity technologists to increase the trustworthiness and effectiveness of interconnected digital systems.
+3

Leads

Weitzner

Daniel Weitzner

Abelson

Hal Abelson

Clark

David Clark

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Karen Sollins

Karen Sollins

Gerald Sussman

Gerald Sussman

Research Areas

Human-Computer Interaction
Security & Cryptography

Impact Areas

Big Data
Cybersecurity
Internet of Things
Transportation

Lead

Weitzner

Daniel Weitzner

Abelson

Hal Abelson

Clark

David Clark

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Karen Sollins

Karen Sollins

Gerald Sussman

Gerald Sussman

+3

9 Project Results

Project

Automatic Speech Recognition

Spoken Language Systems Group
Automatic speech recognition (ASR) has been a grand challenge machine learning problem for decades. Our ongoing research in this area examines the use of deep learning models for distant and noisy recording conditions, multilingual, and low-resource scenarios.

Leads

Hao Tang

Hao Tang

weining_hsu

Wei-Ning Hsu

Harwath-headshot

David Harwath

alhanai-headshot

Tuka Al Hanai

MIT CSAIL Spoken Language Systems PhD student

Sameer Khurana

Di-Chia Chueh Profile Image

Di-Chia Chueh

Jim Glass

Jim Glass

Research Areas

AI & Machine Learning
Human-Computer Interaction

Impact Areas

Big Data
Education
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things

Project

PrivacyML - A Privacy Preserving Framework for Machine Learning

Decentralized Information Group
We are developing a general framework that enforces privacy transparently enabling different kinds of machine learning to be developed that are automatically privacy preserving.
Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

Leads

Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

Research Areas

AI & Machine Learning
Security & Cryptography

Impact Areas

Big Data
Cybersecurity
Education
Energy
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things
Manufacturing
Transportation
 
Kagal-headshot

Lalana Kagal

Vaikkunth

Vaikkunth Mugunthan

Project

Tiramisu Compiler

Commit Group
Tiramisu is a polyhedral compiler for expressing fast, portable and composable data parallel computations. It generates very fast code for DNN and linear/tensor algebra applications from simple C++ expressions.
Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

Leads

Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

Research Areas

Computer Architecture
Programming Languages & Software Engineering
Systems & Networking

Impact Areas

Big Data
Energy
Entertainment
Health Care
Internet of Things
 
Riyadh Baghdadi

Mohamed Riyadh Baghdadi

Amarasinghe

Saman Amarasinghe

19 People Results

Gregory Falco

Gregory Falco

Postdoctoral Associate
Dr. Falco is a hacker and expert in IoT and IIoT cybersecurity.
Gregory Falco
Dr. Falco is a hacker and expert in IoT and IIoT cybersecurity.
Jim Glass

PI
Core/Dual

Jim Glass

Senior Research Scientist
speech and language processing
Jim Glass
T 253-1640
RM 32-G444

Lead

Spoken Language Systems Group
Designing Information-Rich Embedding Spaces
Unsupervised Learning of Interpretable Representations from Sequential Data
Fact-Checking and Reasoning
Speaker Verification and Diarization
Automatic Speech Recognition
Language and Dialect Identification

Member

Wait-learning: Intelligent Systems for Making Productive Use of Wait Time
Using Computers to Eat Healthier
Low-Power Speech Processing Circuits
Crossing the Vision-Language Boundary
Unsupervised Speech Processing
Arabic Language Processing
Detecting Cognitive Impairment from Speech
Community Question Answering
Understanding Language Representations in Deep Learning Models
speech and language processing
Jackson image

PI
Core/Dual

Daniel Jackson

Professor
Software design, programming, systems
Jackson image
T 258-8471
RM 32-G704

Lead

Human-Computer Interaction
Software Design Group
Rethinking Software Design
Gitless: a simple version control system built on top of Git
Déjà Vu: Constructing Apps from Clichés
Security by Design for Cyberphysical Systems
(Re)Thinking Software Design
Poirot: Secure Protocol Implementation by Design
An Interlock for Self Driving Cars

Member

Espalier
Software design, programming, systems

8 News Results

bbva1
Algorithms & Theory Security & Cryptography Big Data Cybersecurity Education Entertainment Health Care Internet of Things Manufacturing

Goldwasser, Micali, and Rivest win BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards

This week it was announced that MIT professors and CSAIL principal investigators Shafi Goldwasser, Silvio Micali, Ronald Rivest, and former MIT professor Adi Shamir won this year’s BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards in the Information and Communication Technologies category for their work in cryptography.

Goldwasser, Micali, and Rivest win BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Awards

WaitSuite opens up new possibilities for "micro-learning," leveraging idle moments like when you're waiting to connect to WiFi or refresh your email.
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Education Internet of Things

Learn a language while you wait for WiFi

Hyper-connectivity has changed the way we communicate, wait, and productively use our time. Even in a world of 5G wireless and “instant” messaging, there are countless moments throughout the day when we’re waiting for messages, texts, and Snapchats to refresh. But our frustrations with waiting a few extra seconds for our emails to push through doesn’t mean we have to simply stand by.

Learn a language while you wait for WiFi

At the Usenix Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation, researchers from MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory will present a new system for allocating bandwidth in data center networks.
Systems & Networking Internet of Things Wireless

Faster page loads

A webpage today is often the sum of many different components. A user’s home page on a social-networking site, for instance, might display the latest posts from the users’ friends; the associated images, links, and comments; notifications of pending messages and comments on the user’s own posts; a list of events; a list of topics currently driving online discussions; a list of games, some of which are flagged to indicate that it’s the user’s turn; and of course the all-important ads, which the site depends on for revenues.

Faster page loads

Researchers at MIT’s Microsystems Technology Laboratories have built a low-power chip specialized for automatic speech recognition. With power savings of 90 to 99 percent, it could make voice control practical for relatively simple electronic devices.
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Energy Internet of Things Manufacturing

Voice control everywhere

The butt of jokes as little as 10 years ago, automatic speech recognition is now on the verge of becoming people’s chief means of interacting with their principal computing devices. In anticipation of the age of voice-controlled electronics, MIT researchers have built a low-power chip specialized for automatic speech recognition. Whereas a cellphone running speech-recognition software might require about 1 watt of power, the new chip requires between 0.2 and 10 milliwatts, depending on the number of words it has to recognize.

Voice control everywhere

System that learns to distinguish words’ phonemes could aid development of speech-processing systems for under-studied languages
AI & Machine Learning Human-Computer Interaction Big Data Education Entertainment Internet of Things

Learning spoken language

Every language has its own collection of phonemes, or the basic phonetic units from which spoken words are composed. Depending on how you count, English has somewhere between 35 and 45. Knowing a language’s phonemes can make it much easier for automated systems to learn to interpret speech.In the 2015 volume of Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics, CSAIL researchers describe a new machine-learning system that, like several systems before it, can learn to distinguish spoken words. But unlike its predecessors, it can also learn to distinguish lower-level phonetic units, such as syllables and phonemes.

Learning spoken language