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Addressing the opportunities and challenges of the computing age — from hardware to software to algorithms to artificial intelligence
Cambridge, MA
Joined January 2020
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In an opinion piece for @WSJ, MIT Schwarzman College of Computing Dean Dan Huttenlocher argues that AI may act autonomously, but it cannot bear accountability. Those who deploy it must retain responsibility and provide oversight equal to the risks. on.wsj.com/4y3PYBV
When #AI operates in the physical world, “pretty close” may not cut it. LIDS researchers developed HardFlow, a method that helps pretrained generative AI satisfy hard constraints while improving solution quality — without retraining. bit.ly/4xydxBN
Interested in the social and ethical challenges of computing? Apply to join the 2026–27 SERC Scholars cohort. Work with a SERC postdoc and students from across MIT on one of 15 interdisciplinary projects.
Learn + apply: computing.mit.edu/SERCSchola…
Inspired by pinecones, tree bark, and seedpods, MIT researchers developed a mathematical framework for designing manufacturable, adaptive materials that mimic complex behaviors found in nature — with applications from robotics to aerospace. bit.ly/4zr0VOK
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing retweeted
👏Congratulations to #JameelClinic PI @dina_katabi for being recognized in the 2026 #Forbes50Overr50 list for her work in applying ML to healthcare. 🧵
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing retweeted
Congratulations to Aude Oliva, MIT Director of the @MITIBMLab, for being named to Forbes 50 Over 50: Innovation!
forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgra…
Using reason, again and again
A profile explores the work of LIDS PI Brian Hedden, whose research connects ethics and computing. From "Time-Slice Rationality" to MIT's SERC initiative, Hedden is helping shape a more thoughtful future for AI and computing. bit.ly/4wadCuy
Rachel Sava, a PhD student in @mit_hst, explores transformative improvements and dystopian risks of neural technology in her winning piece for the fourth annual Envisioning the Future of Computing Prize.
news.mit.edu/2026/toward-fut…
Could AI help you find your lost keys?
@MITLIDS researchers developed Describe Anything Anywhere At Any Moment (DAAAM) a long-term memory framework that enables robots to remember objects & answer questions about their surroundings using natural language. bit.ly/4vAv780
Helping tiny robots navigate tight spaces
RLE & LIDS researchers developed a new low-power chip that helps small robots to rapidly generate 3D maps, avoid obstacles, and navigate complex environments like HVAC systems for inspection and gas-leak detection. bit.ly/3QZVEfO/CBNBF6
The “power of three” may be key to understanding human preferences. LIDS @gabrfarina, Sobhan Mohammadpour, and collaborators show that two-way comparisons can't reveal preference correlations—but rankings of three alternatives can. A major advance in RUMs: bit.ly/4oxAhPu
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing retweeted
The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium - hosted by SERC - gathered experts and researchers working at the heart of ethical and social impact in technology. news.mit.edu/2026/crucial-hu… @MITPoliSci @MIT_SCC
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing retweeted
Among all of the possible chemical compounds, it’s estimated that between 1020 and 1060 may hold potential as small-molecule drugs.
Evaluating each of those compounds experimentally would be far too time-consuming for chemists. So, in recent years, MIT Associate Professor Connor Coley PhD ’19 has been using artificial intelligence to help identify compounds that could make good drug candidates. news.mit.edu/2026/building-a…
Games people — and machines — play 🎲
LIDS PI @gabrfarina combines concepts from game theory with such tools as machine learning, optimization, and statistics to advance theoretical and algorithmic foundations for decision-making.
Read a profile: bit.ly/4nm4X5G
MIT Schwarzman College of Computing retweeted
MIT and IBM will expand our collaboration: The MIT-IBM Computing Research Lab will seek to leverage hybrid quantum and classical computing, with advanced algorithms and AI, to solve challenging problems in fundamentally new ways. news.mit.edu/2026/mit-ibm-co…
Before autonomous vehicles scale, the science behind them needs an upgrade. Researchers from @MITLIDS, @MIT_CEE, @MITdusp, and collaborators find mobility-on-demand studies often lack transparency and reproducibility—key for real-world decisions.
More: bit.ly/4cCrAig
Researchers at @MIT_CSAIL developed an intelligent system for balancing the tasks of storage devices inside a data center, which can extend the longevity of storage hardware and help a data center operate more efficiently.
news.mit.edu/2026/helping-da…
Evaluating the ethics of autonomous systems
A new framework from @MITLIDS, @MITAeroAstro & @Saab––SEED-SET—can pinpoint when #AI decision-support systems make unfair recommendations in complex settings like power grids.
More: bit.ly/41dEFbr
For the 3rd year, Expanding Horizons in Computing brought together MIT faculty and guests to explore key questions in computing & AI — from human intelligence to coding to the future of education.
Recordings from the workshops are now available to watch🎥 bit.ly/2026ExpandingHorizons…
April 30: The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium will feature MIT faculty presentations, a keynote by Jon Kleinberg (Cornell), and panels on AI alignment and the future of education with participants from OpenAI and Google DeepMind.
Register: bit.ly/SERCSymposium2026