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August 2, 2012
Jonathan Ragan-Kelley, EECS graduate student and Andrew Adams, a CSAIL postdoc, have led the development of Halide, a new programming language for image-processing algorithms. Halide not only yields code that’s much shorter and clearer — but it is much faster and is now available online. At this month’s Siggraph, the premier graphics conference, Ragan-Kelley and Adams will present a paper on Halide, which they co-wrote with EECS faculty members Professors Saman Amarasinghe and Fredo Durand and with colleagues at Adobe and Stanford University. -
June 22, 2012
EECS team, including EECS graduate students and recent graduate, builds software that amplifies motion - to be applied in medical monitoring such as patients' vital signs. -
March 14, 2012
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January 12, 2012
Polina Golland, EECS associate professor and principal investigator in the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, CSAIL, is featured today, Jan. 12, 2012, by the MIT News Office (and on -
January 1, 2012
Patrick Winston's work on creating a computer system that can think and reason like a human is featured on NPR RadioLab. -
December 12, 2011
"Around 30 percent of the brain is devoted to or connected to vision," says EECS faculty member and principal investigator with the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence -
December 1, 2011
Tomás Lozano-Pérez, the School of Engineering Professor of Teaching Excellence at MIT has been named IEEE Fellow 2012. Lozano-Pérez, a principal investigator at the Computer -
October 25, 2011
Hal Abelson, CSAIL Principal Investigator and the Class of 1922 Professor of Computer Science and Engineering in the EECS Department at MIT has been named the recipient of the 2012 ACM SIGCSE Award -
October 20, 2011"What if machines could think like us — comprehending social cues, visual prompts and spoken words just like a human would? For Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (
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October 14, 2011
EECS faculty member Manolis Kellis is the co-author in a genomic study of 29 mammalian genomes now appearing in the online journal of Nature and shedding light on the genetic roots of human disease. -
October 13, 2011EECS professors and principal investigators with CSAIL John Guttag and Collin Stultz have teamed with researchers at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and the
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September 22, 2011
Barzilay is featured as an Innovator in Bloomberg Businessweek -
September 21, 2011
EECS faculty member Seth Teller and colleagues in CSAIL and LIDS have developed the algorithms for a new robotic motion-planning system that calculates efficient trajectories through free space, -
July 13, 2011
Regina Barzilay, the Ross Career Development Associate Professor in EECS and principal investigator in the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, CSAIL, working with her graduate student S -
June 10, 2011As reported by the MIT News Office, June 10, 2011, Frédo Durand, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science, with members of the Computer Science and Artificial
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May 26, 2011As reported by the MIT News Office (May 26), the idea of recreating simple human actions by robots--an idea that has caught public attention for the past half century--is extremely difficult. Now,
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May 26, 2011Antonio Torralba, the Esther and Harold E. Edgerton Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, has teamed with Aude Oliva, associate professor of cognitive science and
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July 21, 2010As reported by the MIT News Office, July 21, EECS professor Russ Tedrake working with postdoctoral associate Rick Cory and researchers at the Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems (LIDS),
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February 19, 2010
Randall Davis and grad student Tom Ouyang design sketch-interpreting software. read more... -
December 16, 2008Information scraps, such as sticky notes, business cards with bits of critical data scribbled across them--a personal phenomenon common to most busy people in today's fast paced world--can
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October 27, 2008As reported by the MIT News Office, September 19, 2008, EECS professor Seth Teller and assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics Nicholas Roy are developing a new kind of autonomous
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