Research
Labs
Areas
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Thesis Supervisor: Brian C. Williams Thesis Committee: Leslie Kaelbling, Patrick Winston, Julie Shah, Andreas Hofmann
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A roundup of SuperUROP research projects in EECS and other MIT departments offers a glimpse of where computing is going next. -
Model predicts whether ER patients suffering from sepsis urgently need a change in therapy. -
The EECS professor's contributions are being recognized by the Semiconductor Industry Association and the Semiconductor Research Corporation. -
A gift of $350 million establishes the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing, an unprecedented, $1 billion commitment to world-changing breakthroughs and their ethical application. -
Professor Luqiao Liu (center) is among three from MIT to receive the three-year, $450,000 grants. -
The EECS faculty member is being recognized for making education more accessible to people around the world via the edX open-source online platform. -
The EECS department head is being recognized for “exceptional leadership and accomplishments.” -
The appointment recognizes foundational research and accomplishments in teaching and service. -
The appointment recognizes achievements in research, teaching, and service to the department. -
The appointment recognizes leadership in research, mentoring, education, and service. -
MIT-developed tool improves automated image vectorization, saving digital artists time and effort. -
The breakthrough CSAIL system suggests robots could one day be able to see well enough to be useful in people’s homes and offices -
The novel combination of two encryption techniques protects private data while keeping neural networks running quickly. -
The EECS faculty member describes how fifth-generation mobile technologies are revolutionizing the wireless communications and networking industry. -
The silicon-based system offers a smaller, cheaper alternative to other “broadband” filters and could improve a variety of photonic devices. -
The EECS professor is honored for his contributions to theoretical computer science. -
The low-power design will allow devices as small as a honeybee to determine their location while flying. -
The lab will work with the Chinese company on research in artificial intelligence, language processing, and human-computer interaction. -
The device uses ultrafast “frequency hopping” and data encryption to protect signals from being intercepted and jammed. -
The new bolometer is faster, simpler, and covers more wavelengths. -
The EECS faculty member is honored for his innovative work in cybersecurity and his engaging teaching style. -
Interdisciplinary doctoral program in statistics and online MicroMasters program in statistics and data science begin this fall -
The technique would allow addition of optical communication components to existing chips with little modification of their designs. -
The 'RoadTracer' system from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory could reduce workload for developers of apps like Google Maps.
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