The benefits of peripheral vision for machines
Researchers find similarities between how some computer-vision systems process images and how humans see out of the corners of our eyes.
Researchers find similarities between how some computer-vision systems process images and how humans see out of the corners of our eyes.
A new technique boosts models’ ability to reduce bias, even if the dataset used to train the model is unbalanced.
The honorees include four MIT graduate students in electrical engineering and computer science, economics, and media arts and sciences.
Seventeen new professors join the MIT community, with research areas ranging from robotics and machine learning to health care and agriculture.
A new methodology simulates counterfactual, time-varying, and dynamic treatment strategies, allowing doctors to choose the best course of action.
The millionth sale of “Introduction to Algorithms” prompts Charles Leiserson and Tom Corman look back at the creation and legacy of the foundational textbook, now in its fourth edition.
Self-reconfiguring ElectroVoxels use embedded electromagnets to test applications for space exploration.
Researchers demonstrate a method that safeguards a computer program’s secret information while enabling faster computation.
A model’s ability to generalize is influenced by both the diversity of the data and the way the model is trained, researchers report.
Engineers build a lower-energy chip that can prevent hackers from extracting hidden information from a smart device.
The advance may enable real-time imaging devices that are smaller, cheaper, and more robust than other systems.
John Cohn and Franz-Josef Ulm, along with 19 additional MIT alumni, are honored for significant contributions to engineering research, practice, and education.
Online course from the MIT Center for Advanced Virtuality seeks to empower students and educators to critically engage with media.
Departments of Biology and Brain and Cognitive Sciences welcome new professors.
With a tensor language prototype, “speed and correctness do not have to compete ... they can go together, hand-in-hand.”