A virtual “guide dog” for navigation
Low-power chip processes 3-D camera data, could enable wearable device to guide the visually impaired.
Low-power chip processes 3-D camera data, could enable wearable device to guide the visually impaired.
Automatic bug-repair system fixes 10 times as many errors as its predecessors.
Senior Sami Alsheikh helps others, solves problems, and has fun doing both.
Systematically searching DNA for regulatory elements indicates limits of previous thinking.
Small voltage can flip thin film between two crystal states — one metallic, one semiconducting.
Motion-planning algorithms allow drones to do donuts, figure-eights in object-filled environments.
Model that predicts time from gate departure to takeoff could cut airport congestion, fuel waste.
App that rates drivers’ behavior yields promising safety results on the road.
“3-D physics engine” from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory simulates the human brain to infer physical properties.
High-performance prototype means chipmakers could now start building optoelectronic chips.
Algorithms could learn to recognize objects from a few examples, not millions; may better model human cognition.
Three software products named among 100 most technologically significant innovations of 2015.
Software analyzes online chatter to predict health care consumers’ behavior.
Future versions of an algorithm from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab could help with teaching, marketing, and memory improvement.
Robots, 3-D printers, and a surprise guest aim to get students excited about computer science.