Scientists from CSAIL came up with a way to better navigate the complexity of supporting computer program instructions. Their tool “VeGen” (pronounced “vegan”) automatically generates compiler plugins to effectively use more complicated instructions.

CSAIL researchers aim to reduce the amount of wrong or out-of-date information online and also create deep learning models that dynamically adjust to recent changes. 

Improper adherence to doctors’ orders is commonplace, accounting for thousands of deaths and billions of dollars in medical costs annually. MIT researchers have developed a system to reduce those numbers for some types of medications.

What if creating a new DSL could be done without coding experts, and without nearly as much as time and effort?

The rise of big data has led to an explosion in visualizations used in news articles and scientific papers. In particular, there’s been growing interest in interactive visualizations that allow readers to dig into the data themselves. 

CSAIL researchers have developed software to more efficiently run graph applications on a wider range of computer hardware.

MIT researchers’ new hardware and software system streamlines state-of-the-art sentence analysis.