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System for performing “tensor algebra” offers 100-fold speedups over previous software packages.
“REPAIR” system edits RNA, rather than DNA; has potential to treat diseases without permanently affecting the genome.
Energy-efficient construction is key to lowering urban emissions, study finds.
Studies in mice show improved social interaction and cognition from a potential therapeutic for a syndrome that often results in autism.
Printed nozzle system could make uniform, versatile fibers at much lower cost.
WGBH’s Craig LeMoult reports on the future of work conference held at MIT this week, which examined how automation may impact the labor market. Prof. Erik Brynjolfsson explained that, “we're using technologies to augment not just our muscles but our brains, allowing us to control the world and make them figure things out more effectively.”
Associated Press reporter Matt O’Brien details how Media Lab researchers have developed a new system, dubbed Shelley, that can generate scary stories. O’Brien explains that, “Shelley's artificial neural network is generating its own stories, posting opening lines on Twitter, then taking turns with humans in collaborative storytelling.”
WHDH speaks with MIT staff member Maia Weinstock, who designed the original concept for the Women of NASA LEGO set. Weinstock explained that she is, “really excited to see teachers and parents and kids tell me their stories of how they are going to use the set.”
Legal filing is part of larger set of Institute actions to aid DACA students.
The Institute finished the fiscal year with $589 million in new gifts and pledges, MIT’s largest annual fundraising total to date.
The Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts at MIT includes a $100,000 prize, artist residency, gala, and public program at the Institute.
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