Artificial Intelligence, Computer chips, Computer science and technology, Electrical Engineering & Computer Science (eecs), Electronics, Internet of things, Machine learning, MIT Schwarzman College of Computing, National Science Foundation (NSF), Research, Research Laboratory of Electronics, School of Engineering, Sensors, Supply chains, UncategorizedMay 30, 202436Views0Likes0Comments
A team of researchers at MIT, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Duke University have developed a method to identify the transport proteins that specific drugs use to leave the digestive tract. This is particularly important because drugs that use the same transport protein can interfere with each other's function.
Understand the workings of these transporters could…
In 2010, Karthik Dinakar and Birago Jones, students at MIT Media Lab, built a tool for their class project aimed at aiding content moderation teams in companies like Twitter and YouTube. The duo was invited to demonstrate their invention at a cyberbullying summit at the White House. The night before the event, Dinakar found that…
MIT researchers have created a microscopic, low-cost cryptographic ID tag, designed to protect products from counterfeiting by providing improved security compared to traditional radio frequency tags (RFIDs). The technology, developed using terahertz waves, can offer a highly secure, low-cost, and easy-to-implement solution in preventing tampering and ensuring product authenticity.
RFID tags typically use radio waves to…
Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Duke University have used tissue models and machine-learning algorithms to identify how specific drugs pass through the digestive tract. The knowledge can help improve patient treatments, as certain drugs could interfere with each other if they depend on the same protein transporters.…
Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Duke University have developed an innovative strategy to identify the transporter proteins used by different drugs in the body’s gastrointestinal (GI) tract. The method, which employs tissue models and machine-learning algorithms, aims to improve drug administration by enabling predictions of drug interactions…
In 2010, Karthik Dinakar SM ’12, PhD ’17, and Birago Jones SM ’12, students at the Media Lab, embarked on a project aimed at helping content moderation teams at major companies like Twitter (now X) and YouTube. Their work ignited a great deal of interest and they were invited to present their project at a…
The InternLM research team is dedicated to improving and developing large language models (LLMs) specifically tailored for mathematical reasoning and problem-solving. They aim to strengthen artificial intelligence's performance ability when dealing with mathematically complex tasks, such as formal proofs and informal problem-solving.
Researchers from several esteemed institutions have worked together on producing the InternLM2-Math-Plus model…
The traditional methods of supervised learning often encounter difficulties when applied to graph analysis as they require labeled data, which is complex and challenging in the case of academic, social, and biological networks. Graph Self-supervised Pre-training (GSP) techniques, classified broadly as contrastive and generative, address these limitations by harnessing the inherent structures and features of…
In graph analysis, collecting labeled data for traditional supervised learning methods can be challenging, particularly for academic, social, and biological networks. As a means to navigate this, Graph Self-supervised Pre-training (GSP) techniques have become more prevalent. These methods capitalize on the inherent structures and characteristics of graph data, mining meaningful representations without needing labeled examples…