At MIT, AI has become so pervasive that you can almost find your way into it without meaning to. Take Sili Deng, an associate professor of mechanical engineering. Deng says she still doesn’t know whether she’d have gone all in on artificial intelligence had it not been for the covid pandemic. She had joined the faculty […]
A long stretch of humid heat followed by a powerful thunderstorm is a familiar weather pattern in the tropics, but it’s also becoming more common in midlatitude regions such as the US Midwest. A recent study by two MIT scientists identifies a key atmospheric condition that determines how hot, humid, and stormy such a region
Get ready for hotter, muggier, stormier summers Read More »
Heat generated by electronic devices is usually a problem, but a team led by Giuseppe Romano, a research scientist at MIT’s Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies, has found a way to use it for data processing that doesn’t rely on electricity. In this analog computing method, input data is encoded not as binary 1s and 0s
Analog computing from waste heat Read More »
Around 2.3 billion years ago, a pivotal period known as the Great Oxidation Event set the evolutionary course for oxygen-breathing life on Earth. But MIT geobiologists and colleagues have found evidence that some early forms of life evolved the ability to use oxygen hundreds of millions of years before that. By mapping enzyme sequences from
Early life may have breathed oxygen earlier than believed Read More »
How does the physical matter in our brains translate into thoughts, sensations, and emotions? It’s hard to explore that question without neurosurgery. But in a recent paper, MIT philosopher Matthias Michel, Lincoln Lab researcher Daniel Freeman, and colleagues outline a strategy for doing so with an emerging tool called transcranial focused ultrasound. This noninvasive technology
This tool could show how consciousness works Read More »
Embedded in the body’s mucosal surfaces, proteins called lectins bind to sugars found on cell surfaces. A team led by MIT chemistry professor Laura Kiessling has found that one such protein, intelectin-2, both helps fortify the mucosal barrier and offers broad-spectrum protection against harmful bacteria found in the GI tract. Intelectin-2 binds to a sugar
A natural protein may protect the GI tract from infection Read More »
Moonshot AI, the Chinese AI lab behind the Kimi assistant, today open-sourced Kimi K2.6 — a native multimodal agentic model that pushes the boundaries of what an AI system can do when left to run autonomously on hard software engineering problems. The release targets practical deployment scenarios: long-running coding agents, front-end generation from natural language,
Table of contentsWhat Is AI Red Teaming?Top 19 AI Red Teaming Tools (2026)Conclusion What Is AI Red Teaming? AI Red Teaming is the process of systematically testing artificial intelligence systems—especially generative AI and machine learning models—against adversarial attacks and security stress scenarios. Red teaming goes beyond classic penetration testing; while penetration testing targets known software
Top 19 AI Red Teaming Tools (2026): Secure Your ML Models Read More »
Turning data into real decisions takes the right mix of technology, industry expertise and execution. Often, it’s partnerships that make the difference. Our partners play a critical role in helping organizations turn data into trusted decisions. In a milestone 50th anniversary year for SAS, it’s especially meaningful to celebrate the […] The post Meet the
Meet the 2026 SAS Global Partner Award Winners Read More »
Learn how an AI voice agent built with SAS Viya and LLMs can transform fraud detection into real-time, automated fraud resolution through customer interaction and governed decisioning. The post From fraud detection to fraud resolution: Building an AI voice agent with SAS Viya and LLMs appeared first on SAS Blogs.
