Can an LED-filled “robot garden” make coding more accessible?
CSAIL’s 100-plus blooming, crawling, swimming bots teach basic programming concepts.
CSAIL’s 100-plus blooming, crawling, swimming bots teach basic programming concepts.
Andrew Viterbi ’56, SM ’57 has been a pioneer in wireless communications for more than half a century.
New algorithm could enable household robots to better identify objects in cluttered environments.
The Association for Computer Machinery cites Devadas, Grimson, Morris, Rubinfeld, and Rus as having "provided key knowledge" to computing.
Here are eight of the coolest things that happened at CSAIL in 2014.
Robots, virtual visit from will.i.am aim to get kids excited about programming.
Students partnered with Olin College of Engineering students to build an unmanned surface vehicle.
Technology could provide a way to deliver probes or drugs to cell structures without outside guidance.
Football-size robot can skim discreetly along a ship’s hull to seek hollow compartments concealing contraband.
Equipped with a novel optical sensor, a robot grasps a USB plug and inserts it into a USB port.
Made completely of rubber, CSAIL team's robotic arm can slither through “pipes.”
New algorithm enables MIT cheetah robot to run and jump, untethered, across grass.
Autonomy expert led MIT-heavy team in developing “self-flying planes”
CSAIL study finds that human subjects prefer when robots give the orders.