The cost of thinking
MIT neuroscientists find a surprising parallel in the ways humans and new AI models solve complex problems.
MIT neuroscientists find a surprising parallel in the ways humans and new AI models solve complex problems.
MIT researchers developed a way to identify the smallest dataset that guarantees optimal solutions to complex problems.
Associate Professor Phillip Isola studies the ways in which intelligent machines “think,” in an effort to safely integrate AI into human society.
The MIT Quantum Initiative is taking shape, leveraging quantum breakthroughs to drive the future of scientific and technological progress.
MIT PhD students who interned with the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab Summer Program are pushing AI tools to be more flexible, efficient, and grounded in truth.
The coding framework uses modular concepts and simple synchronization rules to make software clearer, safer, and easier for LLMs to generate.
A new approach developed at MIT could help a search-and-rescue robot navigate an unpredictable environment by rapidly generating an accurate map of its surroundings.
MIT PhD student and CSAIL researcher Justin Kay describes his work combining AI and computer vision systems to monitor the ecosystems that support our planet.
The FSNet system, developed at MIT, could help power grid operators rapidly find feasible solutions for optimizing the flow of electricity.
PhD student Miranda Schwacke explores how computing inspired by the human brain can fuel energy-efficient artificial intelligence.
Researchers find that design elements of data visualizations influence viewers’ assumptions about the source of the information and its trustworthiness.
How the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab is shaping AI-sociotechnical systems for the future.
Twelve START.nano companies competed for the grand prize of nanoBucks to be used at MIT.nano’s facilities.
To reduce waste, the Refashion program helps users create outlines for adaptable clothing, such as pants that can be reconfigured into a dress. Each component of these pieces can be replaced, rearranged, or restyled.
After being trained with this technique, vision-language models can better identify a unique item in a new scene.