In The News

Learning challenges shape a mechanical engineer’s path
Learning challenges shape a mechanical engineer’s path

Recent alumnus James Hermus wants to help others overcome obstacles imposed by disabilities.

Helping companies deploy AI models more responsibly
Helping companies deploy AI models more responsibly

MIT spinout Verta offers tools to help companies introduce, monitor, and manage machine-learning models safely and at scale.

3 Questions: Leo Anthony Celi on ChatGPT and medicine
3 Questions: Leo Anthony Celi on ChatGPT and medicine

The chatbot’s success on the medical licensing exam shows that the test — and medical education — are flawed, Celi says.

Scientists boost quantum signals while reducing noise
Scientists boost quantum signals while reducing noise

“Squeezing” noise over a broad frequency bandwidth in a quantum system could lead to faster and more accurate quantum measurements.

A traveler on bioengineering’s many paths
A traveler on bioengineering’s many paths

Immunology research, public health service, and student leadership are all part of senior Julian Zulueta’s journey toward becoming a physician-scientist.

Inside two MIT students’ historic BattleBots runs
Inside two MIT students’ historic BattleBots runs

PhD students Lucy Du ’14, SM ’16 and Ginger Schmidt are crushing the competition — and gender barriers — in the world of televised robot combat.

Building bridges to Ukraine through language, art, and community
Building bridges to Ukraine through language, art, and community

New IAP course opens doors to language learning, as well as cultural education and war relief.

Solving a machine-learning mystery
Solving a machine-learning mystery

A new study shows how large language models like GPT-3 can learn a new task from just a few examples, without the need for any new training data.

Automating the math for decision-making under uncertainty
Automating the math for decision-making under uncertainty

A new tool brings the benefits of AI programming to a much broader class of problems.

New polymers could enable better wearable devices
New polymers could enable better wearable devices

MIT engineers developed organic polymers that can efficiently convert signals from biological tissue into the electronic signals used in transistors.

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