Researchers at Ðǿմ«Ã½ have developed an algorithm that helps AI models develop internal organization just like the human brain — boosting efficiency by 20 percent.
On April 5, Ðǿմ«Ã½ hosted the second annual Scholarship Brunch, an event that brings scholarship recipients together with their benefactors to celebrate the potential unleashed when talent meets opportunity.
A Ðǿմ«Ã½ team earned second place in the ICRA Robot Teleoperation Contest for their EgoMimic algorithm, which allows robots to learn skills by mimicking human tasks from first-person video.
Ðǿմ«Ã½ researchers created a new benchmark dataset of computer-generated aerial images that could allow autonomous flying vehicles to operate reliably and safely.
Five Ph.D. students from Ðǿմ«Ã½â€™s School of Cybersecurity and Privacy graduated in Spring 2025, contributing significant research in software security, cryptography, and privacy with 34 published papers.
Holly Rush has worked at Ðǿմ«Ã½ since 2000. Her employment influenced her son, Andrew, to attend the Institute and study computer engineering.
A Ðǿմ«Ã½ doctoral student’s dissertation could help physicians diagnose neuropsychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, autism, and Alzheimer’s disease.
The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) selected Elizabeth Cherry and Katya Scheinberg as Class of 2025 fellows.
The conference brought together more than 300 higher education professionals dedicated to the sharing of knowledge management and best practices across colleges and universities from across the globe.
Zijie (Jay) Wang (Ph.D. ML-CSE 2024) is a recipient of the 2025 Outstanding Dissertation Award from the Association for Computing Machinery Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction (ACM SIGCHI).