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Regina Barzilay (left) and James Collins are the recipients of this year’s 2026 Pritzker Prize for AI in Science Research Excellence, which is jointly awarded by the University of Chicago and Caltech (Credits: Photos: Max Rousseau (Barzilay) and M. Scott Brauer (Collins)).
CSAIL article

Regina Barzilay, MIT’s School of Engineering Distinguished Professor of AI and Health, and James Collins, MIT’s Termeer Professor of Medical Engineering and Science, are the recipients of the 2026 Pritzker Prize for AI in Science Research Excellence. 

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CSAIL article

As a theoretical cryptographer, Kalai deals with questions like: how do you prove you know something without revealing what it is? What does it mean to know something at all? How can we verify AI answers are good, not just correct? And, in a world increasingly run by systems we don't fully understand, what do we owe each other in the name of safety? 

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An MRI scan of a fetal brain (outlined in yellow) in the sagittal position. E(3)-Pose is a model that helps track movement in an MRI of the fetus’s brain. The model could help clinicians make earlier and more accurate diagnoses of developmental anomalies (Credits: Courtesy of the MIT Jameel Clinic and the researchers).
CSAIL article

Despite millions of years of evolution, the development of the human fetus remains a complex process that is vulnerable to genetic, environmental, and metabolic disruptions. These disruptions could result in developmental abnormalities, starting with one of the first organs to begin developing in the fetus that continues to develop after birth: the brain.