To study how chips really work, MIT researchers built their own operating system
A new kernel called Fractal gives researchers a cleaner view of what’s happening inside a processor, and has already surfaced previously unknown behavior in Apple’s M1.
A new kernel called Fractal gives researchers a cleaner view of what’s happening inside a processor, and has already surfaced previously unknown behavior in Apple’s M1.
MIT researchers have designed an ultrasound system that creates a real-time 3D representation of the object being imaged.
IAIFI enters its second phase with increased funding, broader ambitions, and a growing community at the frontier of AI and fundamental physics.
MIT researchers use the classic game as a test bed for AI agents, finding a small AI model can outperform the biggest ones at 1 percent of the cost.
Study shows the tradeoff between conservation and growth is less stark with a locally adjusted policy featuring both tradeable offsets and taxes.
The low-temperature process could unlock cleaner lithium from America’s abundant hard rock while minimizing waste.
Using a catheter coated with carbon nanotubes, researchers can detect biomarkers produced by cancer cells in the bladder.
The legendary radio astronomy telescope returns to its science and educational mission at MIT Haystack Observatory.
The discovery of dioxaborirane could expand the chemistry of boron-based reagents, providing new tools for oxidation reactions in synthesis and materials science.
A new method for precisely moving columns of individual atoms within a material could give rise to exotic quantum properties.
Faculty members and researchers were honored in recognition of their scholarship, service, and overall excellence.
With a novel design, MIT researchers overcame a stubborn problem that has limited the effectiveness of chip-based systems for lidar.
The “MetaEase” technique provides a heads-up to potential scenarios that could cause long wait-times or outages.
Relaxor ferroelectrics have been used in electronics and sensors for decades, but the source of their unique properties was a mystery until now.
A new debiasing technique called WRING avoids creating or amplifying biases that can occur with existing debiasing approaches.