building digital health

Discover, engage, and build at Building for Digital Health 2021 from February 1st-7th. The free, virtual event features a series of 90-min tech talks and a 3-day hackathon. Learn from Google Cloud engineers and discover the capabilities of open source frameworks and Cloud infrastructure that enable advancements in medicine. Organized by MIT Hacking Medicine in partnership with Google Cloud and supported by Apple Health.

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MIT Covid app
CSAIL article

When schools around the world closed their doors due to the coronavirus pandemic, the team behind MIT App Inventor — a web-based, visual-programming environment that allows children to develop applications for smartphones and tablets — began thinking about how they could not only help keep children engaged and learning, but also empower them to create new tools to address the pandemic.

work of the future
Work of the Future Event of the Year
The 4th annual Congress was a virtual event that featured the final report from the MIT Task Force on the Work of the Future. Hosted by MIT's Task Force on Work of the Future, CSAIL, and Initiative on the Digital Economy, this year's Congress highlighted research findings from the MIT Task Force on Work of the Future's final report released in November 2020. Given the rapidly changing environment brought on by Covid-19, this topic is more important and relevant than ever.
deep learning
July 20-21, 2020

Registration Deadline: In this two-day course, you’ll discover how to utilize deep learning strategies to fully extract meaningful information from large amounts of data and learn to build custom hardware that makes deep learning relevant to your organization.

Member DiscountAlliances members are eligible for a discount for this program. Please log in to view discount instructions.
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open-source, low-cost ventilator
CSAIL article

It can be hard to keep track of all the numbers, statistics, and charts swirling around the internet -- we’re inundated with information that can be rapidly disseminated and dissected. To carve through some of the sludge, here’s a selected highlight of recent computer science related efforts to fight COVID-19.