Teaching artificial intelligence to connect senses like vision and touch
MIT CSAIL system can learn to see by touching and feel by seeing, suggesting future where robots can more easily grasp and recognize objects.
MIT CSAIL system can learn to see by touching and feel by seeing, suggesting future where robots can more easily grasp and recognize objects.
Researchers combine deep learning and symbolic reasoning for a more flexible way of teaching computers to program.
A new tool for predicting a person’s movement trajectory may help humans and robots work together in close proximity.
System could provide fine-scale meshes for growing highly uniform cultures of cells with desired properties.
Algorithm designs optimized machine-learning models up to 200 times faster than traditional methods.
Loosely connected disc-shaped “particles” can push and pull one another, moving en masse to transport objects.
A popular student-coordinated class draws a capacity crowd from across the MIT campus and beyond.
Gripper device inspired by “origami magic ball” can grasp wide array of delicate and heavy objects.
Research projects show creative ways MIT students are connecting computing to other fields.
Fireside chat brings together six Turing Award winners to reflect on their field and the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing.