Artificial intelligence for augmentation and productivity
The MIT Schwarzman College of Computing awards seed grants to seven interdisciplinary projects exploring AI-augmented management.
The MIT Schwarzman College of Computing awards seed grants to seven interdisciplinary projects exploring AI-augmented management.
The challenge involves more than just a blurry JPEG. Fixing motion artifacts in medical imaging requires a more sophisticated approach.
MIT researchers investigate the causes of health care disparities among underrepresented groups.
A new study bridging neuroscience and machine learning offers insights into the potential role of astrocytes in the human brain.
Assistant Professor Cathy Wu is addressing traffic control problems by leveraging deep reinforcement learning.
Predictions from the OncoNPC model could enable doctors to choose targeted treatments for difficult-to-treat tumors.
“PhotoGuard,” developed by MIT CSAIL researchers, prevents unauthorized image manipulation, safeguarding authenticity in the era of advanced generative models.
Researchers develop a machine-learning technique that can efficiently learn to control a robot, leading to better performance with fewer data.
A new technique helps a nontechnical user understand why a robot failed, and then fine-tune it with minimal effort to perform a task effectively.
EECS professor appointed to new professorship in the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing.
PIGINet leverages machine learning to streamline and enhance household robots' task and motion planning, by assessing and filtering feasible solutions in complex environments.
A new report by MIT researchers highlights the potential of generative AI to help workers with certain writing assignments.
Researchers create a privacy technique that protects sensitive data while maintaining a machine-learning model’s performance.
“FrameDiff” is a computational tool that uses generative AI to craft new protein structures, with the aim of accelerating drug development and improving gene therapy.
Luca Carlone and Jonathan How of MIT LIDS discuss how future robots might perceive and interact with their environment.