MIT Schwarzman College of Computing unveils Break Through Tech AI
New program strives to bridge the talent gap for underrepresented groups in the tech industry.
New program strives to bridge the talent gap for underrepresented groups in the tech industry.
To put global climate modeling at the fingertips of local decision-makers, some scientists think it’s time to rethink the system from scratch.
The programs are designed to foster an understanding of how artificial intelligence technologies work, including their social implications.
A new robotic manipulation course provides a broad survey of state-of-the-art robotics, equipping students to identify and solve the field’s biggest problems.
The portfolio of multiyear projects focuses on delivering breakthrough solutions.
Faculty leaders highlight innovations that can close longstanding knowledge gaps and reimagine how the world responds to the climate crisis.
The Institute also ranks second in two subject areas.
A new technique compares the reasoning of a machine-learning model to that of a human, so the user can see patterns in the model’s behavior.
MIT iQuHACK gave teams from across the country time and experience on real quantum computers.
MIT researchers design a robot that has a trick or two up its sleeve.
A new analysis shows how milk-producing cells change over time in nursing mothers.
For individuals who communicate using a single switch, a new interface learns how they make selections, and then self-adjusts accordingly.
For the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing dean, bringing disciplines together is the best way to address challenges and opportunities posed by rapid advancements in computing.
An efficient machine-learning method uses chemical knowledge to create a learnable grammar with production rules to build synthesizable monomers and polymers.
A new technique could enable a robot to manipulate squishy objects like pizza dough or soft materials like clothing.