manya ghobadi with her hair down seated on a blue bench in a garden

Ghobadi Wins SIGCOMM Rising Star Award

Alex Shipps | MIT CSAIL News

Manya Ghobadi aims to make large-scale computer networks more efficient, ultimately developing adaptive smart networks.

abstract algorithms and deep learning

Devices and Algorithms for Analog Deep Learning

Wednesday, September 14, 2022 | 12:00 - 1:00pm, Grier Room 34-401

Speaker: Murat Onen, MIT

ai representation with patient

Artificial Intelligence Model Can Detect Parkinson’s from Breathing Patterns

Alex Ouyang | Jameel Clinic

An MIT-developed device with the appearance of a Wi-Fi router uses a neural network to discern the presence and severity of one of the fastest-growing neurological diseases in the world.

Artwork of nodes in a network image credit Kiyoshi Takahase Segundo/Alamy

‘Artificial Synapse’ Could Make Neural Networks Work More Like Brains

Alex Wilkins | New Scientist

Networks of nanoscale resistors that work in a similar way to nerve cells in the body could offer advantages over digital machine learning.

Seeing the Whole from Some of the Parts

Steve Nadis | MIT CSAIL

MIT researchers have developed a new technique in computer vision that may enhance our three-dimensional understanding of two-dimensional images.

Making Quantum Circuits More Robust

Adam Zewe | MIT News Office

Researchers have developed a technique for making quantum computing more resilient to noise, which boosts performance.

Thinking Outside the Die: Trillion Transistor Chips for the ML Accelerator of the Future

Wednesday, March 16, 2022 | 12:00pm ET

Speaker: Sean Lie, Cerebras Systems

A New Programming Language for High-performance Computers

Steve Nadis | MIT CSAIL

With a tensor language prototype, “speed and correctness do not have to compete ... they can go together, hand-in-hand.”

NAAS: Neural Accelerator Architecture Search

Thursday, December 9, 2021 | 1:30pm - 3:00pm PT

Speakers: Yujun Lin and Song Han, MIT

two songbirds on branch

Bird Model Tapped for AI

Steve Nadis | MIT Spectrum

One month after being hatched, male zebra finches start learning to sing by imitating the songs of their fathers, practicing thousands of times a day, young finches master these songs in a few months.