Research
Labs
Areas
-
-
The EECS emeritus professor is being recognized for groundbreaking contributions in information and coding theory. -
With the initial organizational structure in place, the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing moves forward with implementation. -
Associate professor's research focuses on statistics, machine learning and computational biology, in particular on graphical models, causal inference, algebraic statistics, and applications to genomics. -
Several EECS professors have been recognized with honorary degrees from universities in Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, and the U.K. -
EECS PhD students Yuanming Hu (left) and Dimitris Tsipras were named as Facebook Fellows. The award covers tuition and fees for up to two years and includes a generous stipend. -
While at MIT, Omer Tanovic PhD '19 focused on work that he hopes "will help to solve real-world problems." -
Francisca Vasconcelos, Billy Woltz, and Megan Yamoah will begin postgraduate studies at Oxford University next fall. -
A new joint major offered by EECS and the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences combines human cognition, neuroscience, and computer science. -
An artificial intelligence model shows in striking detail what makes some images stick in our minds. -
Whether racing cross country or teaching coding in rural schools, senior Billy Woltz relishes experimentation and creative thinking. -
The four were among 90 participants selected for the academic-careers workshop held at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. -
New research reveals biases in fake news datasets and improves the use of automatic detectors. -
A model from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory identifies “serial hijackers” of internet IP addresses. -
PhD student Mazdak Abulnaga (above) is the lead author on a paper involving a new technique that improves MRI scans of placentas for more accurate analysis. -
An algorithm enables one audio signal to glide into another, recreating the “portamento” effect of some musical instruments. -
Researchers have integrated diamond-based sensing components onto a chip to enable low-cost, high-performance quantum hardware. -
The new detection tool could be used to make quantum computers robust against unwanted environmental disturbances. -
The CSAIL system uses a patient's ECG signal to estimate the risk for death from cardiovascular problems. -
A CSAIL team has created new reprogrammable ink that lets objects change colors using light. -
The new approach harnesses the same fabrication processes used for silicon chips and offers key advance toward next-generation computers. -
The model replaces the laborious process of annotating massive patient datasets by hand. -
The MIT system “learns” how to optimally allocate workloads across thousands of servers to cut costs and save energy. -
The new technique could help doctors determine whether patients are at risk from elevated pressure. -
EECS Professor Adam Chlipala builds tools to help programmers more quickly generate optimized, secure code.
- 1 of 43
- ››
