A bee-like robot currently under development at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is part of a new generation of bots inspired by creepy crawlies.

A new MIT algorithm is capable of determining, with impressive accuracy, whether or not people have COVID-19 — just by listening to them cough.

Although robots are getting better at adapting to the real world, they still tend to tackle challenges with a fixed set of alternatives that can quickly become impractical as objects (and more ...

MIT's algorithm can determine if it's better to slow down, even if the competition overtakes it, to be faster later. Project researchers believe algorithms of the sort they've developed are an ...

A team from MIT's Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) is using large language models (LLMs) to give robots the "common sense knowledge" they need to be helpful around the house.

Both new antibiotics were able to kill strains of bacteria that are becoming increasingly difficult to treat with existing ...

An MIT CSAIL AI system that can automatically decipher extinct languages offers hope of preserving a wealth of historical heritage.

MIT develops brain-to-machine algorithm Scientists are making progress on neural devices that can translate the thoughts of a paralyzed person into driving action for a prosthetic device ...

The MIT algorithm mimics this nonlinear phenomenon on a quantum computer, using Bose-Einstein math to connect nonlinearity and linearity. So by imagining a pseudo Bose-Einstein condensate tailor made ...

The complex algorithm can quickly compute -- down to milliseconds -- the likelihood of a vehicle running a red light based on its rate of deceleration as it is approaching the intersection.

A new system developed by MIT researchers called “MosAIc” is finding hard-to-spot similarities between art pieces at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum. To use MosAIc ...