MIT senior in brain and cognitive sciences and women's and gender studies honored for community work supporting mental health and women in STEM.
Three-in-one design allows genetic, chemical, optical, and electrical inputs and outputs.
Noninvasive technique reduces beta amyloid plaques in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease.
My interest in cognitive science first manifested itself as a passion for learning foreign languages, in my case French and American Sign Language.
Software that learns to recognize written characters from just one example may point the way towards more powerful, more humanlike artificial intelligence.
About 20 percent of children in the United States have difficulty learning to read, and educators have devised a variety of interventions to try to help them. Not every program helps every student, however, in part because the origins of their struggles are not identical.
Eight years ago, Ted Adelson’s research group at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) unveiled a new sensor technology, called GelSight, that uses physical contact with an object to provide a remarkably detailed 3-D map of its surface.
Delivering an electrical current to a part of the brain involved in movement control has proven successful in treating many Parkinson’s disease patients.
