PopFeeds

MIT News - Machine learning

Back to Home

MIT News - Machine learning

MIT News is dedicated to communicating to the media and the public the news and achievements of the students, faculty, staff and the greater MIT community.

122 entries Last fetched 1 day ago Next fetch 1 day from now Latest post 1 week ago rss
Total entries:
122
Last fetched:
28 May 2026 at 05:22 PM UTC (1 day ago)
Next fetch:
31 May 2026 at 06:20 PM UTC (1 day from now)
Last post:
21 May 2026 at 09:00 PM UTC (1 week ago)
Fetches since last post:
5
Estimated post interval:
3d
Type:
rss

Sign in to subscribe to this feed and get an enhanced interactive experience with expandable entries.

Showing 1-50 of 122 entries
Newey has been a leading figure in econometric theory for more than four decades, shaping both research and training in the field.
Connor Coley works at the interface of chemistry and machine learning, to discover and design new drug compounds.
MIT faculty member in electrical engineering and computer science to focus on innovation in engineering education and new pedagogical approaches.
New AI education program from MIT Open Learning debuts with AI-powered personalization and a free introductory course for learners everywhere.
Assistant Professor Gabriele Farina mines the foundations of decision-making in complex multi-agent scenarios.
Founded by Jake Donoghue PhD ’19 and former MIT researcher Jarrett Revels, the company is creating an AI-driven platform to help diagnose and treat disease.
A new debiasing technique called WRING avoids creating or amplifying biases that can occur with existing debiasing approaches.
Building on a long-standing MIT–IBM collaboration, the new lab will chart the convergence of AI, algorithms, and quantum computing.
A new method could bring more accurate and efficient AI models to high-stakes applications like health care and finance, even in under-resourced settings.
The “EnergAIzer” method generates reliable results in seconds, enabling data center operators to efficiently allocate resources and reduce wasted energy.
New dataset of 30,000-plus competition math problems from 47 countries gives AI researchers a harder test — and students worldwide a better training ground.
A new training method improves the reliability of AI confidence estimates without sacrificing performance, addressing a root cause of hallucination in reasoning models.
The associate professors of EECS and chemistry, respectively, are honored for exceptional contributions to teaching, research, and service at MIT.
Founded by Tristan Bepler PhD ’20 and former MIT professor Tim Lu PhD ’07, OpenProtein.AI offers researchers open-source models and other tools for protein engineering.
Researchers are developing hardware and algorithms to improve collaboration between divers and autonomous underwater vehicles engaged in maritime missions.
Researchers use control theory to shed unnecessary complexity from AI models during training, cutting compute costs without sacrificing performance.
Researchers developed a system that intelligently balances workloads to improve the efficiency of flash storage hardware in a data center.
Dean Price, assistant professor in the Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering, sees a bright future for nuclear power, and believes AI can help us realize that vision.
MIT researchers developed a testing framework that pinpoints situations where AI decision-support systems are not treating people and communities fairly.
By quickly generating aesthetically accurate previews of fabricated objects, the VisiPrint system could make prototyping faster and less wasteful.
Computational biologist Sergei Kotelnikov is working to develop new methods in protein modeling as part of the School of Science Dean’s Postdoctoral Fellowship.
A new model measures defects that can be leveraged to improve materials’ mechanical strength, heat transfer, and energy-conversion efficiency.
This new approach adapts to decide which robots should get the right of way at every moment, avoiding congestion and increasing throughput.
MIT Sea Grant works with the Woodwell Climate Research Center and other collaborators to demonstrate a deep learning-based system for fish monitoring.
By moving their hands and fingers, users can direct a robot to play piano or shoot a basketball, or they can manipulate objects in a virtual environment.
With this new technique, a robot could more accurately detect hidden objects or understand an indoor scene using reflected Wi-Fi signals.
This new metric for measuring uncertainty could flag hallucinations and help users know whether to trust an AI model.
Academia-industry relationship is an early-stage accelerator, supporting professional progress and research.
Researchers at MIT, Mass General Brigham, and Harvard Medical School developed a deep-learning model to forecast a patient’s heart failure prognosis up to a year in advance.
Professor Jesse Thaler describes a vision for a two-way bridge between artificial intelligence and the mathematical and physical sciences — one that promises to advance both.
A new hybrid system could help robots navigate in changing environments or increase the efficiency of multirobot assembly teams.
Assistant Professor Matthew Jones is working to decode molecular processes on the genetic, epigenetic, and microenvironment levels to anticipate how and when tumors evolve to resist treatment.
From early motion-sensing platforms to environmental monitoring, the professor and head of the Program in Media Arts and Sciences has turned decades of cross-disciplinary research into real-world impact.
New work suggests the brain can deliver neuron-specific feedback during learning — resembling the error signals that drive machine learning.
A new approach could help users know whether to trust a model’s predictions in safety-critical applications like health care and autonomous driving.
The approach could help engineers tackle extremely complex design problems, from power grid optimization to vehicle design.
By leveraging idle computing time, researchers can double the speed of model training while preserving accuracy.
By providing holistic information on a cell, an AI-driven method could help scientists better understand disease mechanisms and plan experiments.
Research from the MIT Center for Constructive Communication finds leading AI models perform worse for users with lower English proficiency, less formal education, and non-US origins.
A new method developed at MIT could root out vulnerabilities and improve LLM safety and performance.
By minimizing the need to drive around looking for a parking spot, this technique can save drivers up to 35 minutes — and give them a realistic estimate of total travel time.
The context of long-term conversations can cause an LLM to begin mirroring the user’s viewpoints, possibly reducing accuracy or creating a virtual echo-chamber.
Associate Professor Rafael Gómez-Bombarelli has spent his career applying AI to improve scientific discovery. Now he believes we are at an inflection point.
Removing just a tiny fraction of the crowdsourced data that informs online ranking platforms can significantly change the results.
EnCompass executes AI agent programs by backtracking and making multiple attempts, finding the best set of outputs generated by an LLM. It could help coders work with AI agents more efficiently.
MIT researchers’ DiffSyn model offers recipes for synthesizing new materials, enabling faster experimentation and a shorter journey from hypothesis to use.
As AI technology advances, a new interdisciplinary course seeks to equip students with foundational critical thinking skills in computing.
New “biomimetic” model of brain circuits and function at multiple scales produced naturalistic dynamics and learning, and even identified curious behavior by some neurons.
New research detects hidden evidence of mistaken correlations — and provides a method to improve accuracy.
“MechStyle” allows users to personalize 3D models, while ensuring they’re physically viable after fabrication, producing unique personal items and assistive technology.
Previous Page 1 of 3 Next