Cognitive scientists develop new model explaining difficulty in language comprehension
Built on recent advances in machine learning, the model predicts how well individuals will produce and comprehend sentences.
Built on recent advances in machine learning, the model predicts how well individuals will produce and comprehend sentences.
An MIT study finds that children from different socioeconomic backgrounds tend to have different brain patterns associated with reading difficulty.
Selection as LSA Fellow marks the highest honor in the field of linguistics.
On its own, a new machine-learning model discovers linguistic rules that often match up with those created by human experts.
MIT scientists have discovered a population of neurons that light up whenever we see images of food.
Studying speakers of 45 languages, neuroscientists found similar patterns of brain activation and language selectivity.
A team of cognitive scientists and doctors finds that patients with aphasia use different cognitive tools to compensate for language deficits.
A machine-learning method imagines what a sentence visually looks like, to situate and ground its semantics in the real world, improving translation, like humans can.
Delegation meets campus leaders, with an eye toward AI applications and the Icelandic language.
Natural language processing models capture rich knowledge of words’ meanings through statistics.
Committed to Caring honoree Athulya Aravind helps her graduate students navigate research and academia.
State-of-the-art analysis of brain images from nearly 700 children has turned up surprisingly few links between white matter structure and reading ability.
Among adults who vary in their knowledge of number words, the ability to reason about numbers is bound by the highest number they can count to.
A new method automatically describes, in natural language, what the individual components of a neural network do.
Calligrapher Hajj Wafaa shares insights about his craft while MIT Global Languages announces the arrival of Arabic classes.