Learning how to predict rare kinds of failures
Researchers are developing algorithms to predict failures when automation meets the real world in areas like air traffic scheduling or autonomous vehicles.
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Researchers are developing algorithms to predict failures when automation meets the real world in areas like air traffic scheduling or autonomous vehicles.
Sendhil Mullainathan brings a lifetime of unique perspectives to research in behavioral economics and machine learning.
Trained with a joint understanding of protein and cell behavior, the model could help with diagnosing disease and developing new drugs.
Words like “no” and “not” can cause this popular class of AI models to fail unexpectedly in high-stakes settings, such as medical diagnosis.
“IntersectionZoo,” a benchmarking tool, uses a real-world traffic problem to test progress in deep reinforcement learning algorithms.
Using diagrams to represent interactions in multipart systems can provide a faster way to design software improvements.
By eliminating redundant computations, a new data-driven method can streamline processes like scheduling trains, routing delivery drivers, or assigning airline crews.
This new framework leverages a model’s reasoning abilities to create a “smart assistant” that finds the optimal solution to multistep problems.
New theoretical approach for generating quantum states could lead to improved accuracy and reliability of information and decision systems.
Engineers developed a planning tool that can help independent entities decide when they should invest in joint projects.
Annual award honors early-career researchers for creativity, innovation, and research accomplishments.
A new MIT study identifies steps that can lower not only emissions, but also costs, across the combined electric power and natural gas industries that now supply heating fuels.
MIT researchers developed a new approach for assessing predictions with a spatial dimension, like forecasting weather or mapping air pollution.
New research could improve the safety of drone shows, warehouse robots, and self-driving cars.
Associate Professor Luca Carlone is working to give robots a more human-like awareness of their environment.