Showing robots how to do your chores
By observing humans, robots learn to perform complex tasks, such as setting a table.
By observing humans, robots learn to perform complex tasks, such as setting a table.
Knowledge in both a technical and humanistic field prepares her to make new tools in computational linguistics.
Genetic, geographic, and demographic data from more than 30,000 Americans reveal more genetic diversity within ancestry groups than previously thought.
Computer model of face processing could reveal how the brain produces richly detailed visual representations so quickly.
In place of flat “breadboards,” 3D-printed CurveBoards enable easier testing of circuit design on electronics products.
Institute ranks second in five subject areas.
Technique could help improve design of soft materials to withstand jostling during transport or settling due to gravity.
Lemelson-MIT Program invention education officer honored for the advancement and advocacy of young women in engineering.
Through on-site projects in developing countries and internships in the business world, Kendyll Hicks explores the political and economic drivers of global health.
Highly regarded physicist was well-known for studying plasma turbulence in terms of coherent structures.
Ciara Sivels ’13 takes unusual path to a research career in nuclear engineering for national security.
Weather’s a problem for autonomous cars. MIT’s new system shows promise by using “ground-penetrating radar” instead of cameras or lasers.
New members have made advances in computer architecture, network coding, ocean engineering, higher education, and quantum computation.
A new graduate certificate offered through the Bernard M. Gordon-MIT Engineering Leadership Program will launch this fall.
MIT cryptography expert and election technology developer explains how to verify an election outcome.