Search Results for: ""Carnegie Mellon University""

Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)
AI trains on videos to recognize patterns in human behaviour
Computer scientists create simple method to speed cache sifting
Web-cache eviction system can save millions of dollars at each major data center
Researchers from MIT and Northeastern University developed a liquid crystal elastomer fiber that can change its shape in response to thermal stimuli. The fiber, which is fully compatible with existing textile manufacturing machinery, could be used to make morphing textiles, like a jacket that becomes more insulating to keep the wearer warm when temperatures drop. Credits:Credit: Courtesy of the researchers
Shape shifting morphing fabrics
TartanPest pairs computer vision with a robotic arm attached to an electric tractor to detect and destroy spotted lanternfly egg masses.
An autonomous robot could control the spread of spotted lanternflies known to destroy economically important crops
Illustration credit: Christian Schroeder de Witt. Images sourced from Hippo.px and Flickr
Perfectly secure digital communications enabled
This is a video of a person-shaped robot liquifying to escape from a cage after which it is extracted and remolded back into its original shape. CREDIT Wang and Pan et al.
Miniature person-shaped robots that rapidly and reversibly shift between liquid and solid states
This illustration shows an analog deep learning processor powered by ultra-fast protonics. Credit: Ella Maru Studio, Murat Onen
Faster computation for artificial intelligence using much less energy is possible with new hardware
A significant step in having robots actually learn from directly watching humans
Using iron instead of platinum as a catalyst could finally make hydrogen fuel cells affordable
A camera system that can see vibrations can reconstruct the music of a single instrument in a band or orchestra
The GelSight Fin Ray gripper holds a glass Mason jar with its tactile sensing. Photo courtesy of MIT CSAIL.
A new approach to tactile sensing is based on inexpensive components that can meet or exceed the sensitivity of human skin
Can machine learning really be fair and accurate?
Plants as mRNA factories: Could we grow and eat our own vaccines?
A machine learning algorithm is revolutionizing the study of behavior