Hear from Hazel Sive, Dean of the College of Science, as she talks to Paul Hand, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science, on his research on theory and algorithms for machine learning and artificial intelligence in the context of vision and imaging.
College of Science Connects: Research at the Frontier – Machine Learning & AI
By College of Science
January 1, 2021
Recent Articles
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News
What to know about the solar eclipse and where the path of totality will cross
Solar eclipses are ‘rare’ but scientists can predict them hundreds of years in the future. Here’s what you should know ahead of Wednesday’s solar eclipse event. -
Research
These researchers seek to quiet ‘the noise’ in quantum computing
These Northeastern University researchers are working to make quantum computers more efficient. -
Research
This AI scientist can run an X-ray experiment. Self-driving labs may come next.
Northeastern researchers helped develop an AI scientist that can run X-ray experiments autonomously, adjusting when needed. The discovery paves the way for self-driving labs of the future. -
Research
Aerobic fitness may be a teller of some brain health, study suggests
Inhibitory control is the ability to suppress a response or actively ignore irrelevant distractions. -
News
Albert-László Barabási wins award from Network Science Society
The Robert Gray Dodge professor of network science and university distinguished professor was recently honored by the Network Science Society for his foundational work in the field. -
News
New partnership gives the Fens – and Northeastern co-op students – a chance to thrive
A three-year partnership among Northeastern, the Boston Parks and Recreation department and the Lawrence and Lillian Solomon Foundation will steward the Back Bay Fens. -
Research
Cracking the axolotl code: How to regrow limbs and stay young
Northeastern University professor Calina Copos is using computational techniques to study limb regeneration in axolotls. The findings could advance research on wound healing and aging. -
Research
Zapping microscopic worms gives undergrads a leg up in competitive lab placements
Undergrads are utilizing their worm-zapping mastery to stand out within a competitive pool of science lab applicants in Boston. -
Research
One of the oldest psychedelics meets modern brain imaging
Mescaline is a naturally occurring chemical found in cacti, mainly peyote cacti, that are located in the Southwest United States and Mexico.
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