Report outlines route toward better jobs, wider prosperity
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future identifies ways to align new technologies with durable careers.
MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future identifies ways to align new technologies with durable careers.
Advance could enable artificial intelligence on household appliances while enhancing data security and energy efficiency.
Intelenz co-founder Renzo Zagni credits MIT for the know-how he needed to launch his company and grow its AI-enabled offerings.
Machine learning model predicts probability that a particular urinary tract infection can be treated by specific antibiotics.
Textual analysis of social media posts finds users’ anxiety and suicide-risk levels are rising, among other negative trends.
Results might provide a convenient screening tool for people who may not suspect they are infected.
MIT conference illustrates technologies developed in response to the pandemic and new opportunities for AI solutions for clinical management.
Researchers are working toward intelligent machines that can sense cognitive fatigue and suggest interventions to help a human improve performance.
Book co-authored by Associate Professor Julie Shah and Laura Major SM ’05 explores a future populated with robot helpers.
System developed at MIT CSAIL aims to help linguists decipher languages that have been lost to history.
Convened by the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, the AI Policy Forum will develop frameworks and tools for governments and companies to implement concrete policies.
MIT researchers release the Synthetic Data Vault, a set of open-source tools meant to expand data access without compromising privacy.
Computational method for screening drug compounds can help predict which ones will work best against tuberculosis or other diseases.
Funds will support research on glaucoma through retinal biometrics and neural cell implantation therapy for spinal cord injury.
Many health issues are tied to excess fluid in the lungs. A new algorithm can detect the severity by looking at a single X-ray.