Latest News Libratus Making Headlines in Wake of Historic Poker Win CMU AI Becomes First to Defeat Top Pros Playing No-Limit Texas Hold'em by | Monday, February 6, 2017 "A major milestone for AI.""A powerful and rather unsettling proposition: a machine that can out-bluff a human.""Libratus's main attribute as a poker player is that it's inhumanly good." Read More Carnegie Mellon Artificial Intelligence Beats Top Poker Pros Historic Win at Rivers Casino Is First Against Best Human Players by | Tuesday, January 31, 2017 Libratus, an artificial intelligence developed by Carnegie Mellon University, made history by defeating four of the world's best professional poker players in a marathon 20-day poker competition called "Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante" at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh. Read More SCS Students Named 2017 Facebook Fellows by | Monday, January 30, 2017 Three School of Computer Science graduate students have been named to the 2017 class of Facebook fellows. Read More Poker Pros, Sandholm Discuss Brains vs. AI in New Video by | Thursday, January 26, 2017 With more than half the competition in the rearview mirror, Carnegie Mellon University's AI program Libratus has built up a substantial lead against four top poker professionals in Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante.In our latest video, Computer Science Professor Tuomas Sandholm and two of the poker professionals reflect on the competition to date and what it means for the future of artificial intelligence. Read More Pennington, Stehlik Among Alumni Award Honorees by | Wednesday, January 25, 2017 The Carnegie Mellon Alumni Association annually recognizes alumni, students and faculty for their service to the university and their achievements in the arts, humanities, business and other fields. Since the first Alumni Awards were presented in 1950, more than 880 individuals have been honored through the program. Read More CMU AI Is Tough Poker Player Libratus Builds Substantial Lead in Brains Vs. AI Competition by | Friday, January 20, 2017 As the "Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante" poker competition nears its halfway point, Carnegie Mellon University's AI program, Libratus, is opening a lead over its human opponents — four of the world's best professional poker players.One of the pros, Jimmy Chou, said he and his colleagues initially underestimated Libratus, but have come to regard it as one tough player."The bot gets better and better every day," Chou said. "It's like a tougher version of us." Read More Computer Chess Pioneer Hans Berliner Dies at 87 by | Wednesday, January 18, 2017 Former SCS faculty member Hans Berliner, a world champion correspondence chess player who built the first game-playing computer ever to defeat a human champion at any game, died Jan. 13 in Riviera Beach, Fla. He was 87. Read More Poker Play Begins in "Brains Vs. AI: Upping the Ante" Top Pros Will Play 120,000 Hands With Libratus AI by | Wednesday, January 11, 2017 Game play began on schedule on Wednesday, Jan. 11, for "Brains Vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante," a competition at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh that pits a Carnegie Mellon University artificial intelligence called Libratus against four of the world's best professional poker players. Read More Upping the Ante: Top Poker Pros Face Off vs. Artificial Intelligence 20-Day Contest at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh Begins Jan. 11 by | Wednesday, January 4, 2017 Four of the world’s best professional poker players will compete against artificial intelligence developed by Carnegie Mellon University in an epic rematch to determine whether a computer can beat humans playing one of the world’s toughest poker games. Read More Humphrey, Chen Named to Forbes 30 Under 30 Lists by | Wednesday, January 4, 2017 Happy New Year: Forbes magazine has released its 30 Under 30 listings for 2017 and SCS alumni Matt Humphrey and Xi Chen are among those so honored. Humphrey, who earned a bachelor's degree in computer science as well as an MBA at CMU, is a serial entrepreneur who founded LendingHome, which provides funds to unconventional borrowers; he was named to the 30 Under 30 Finance list. Read More CMU Team Takes First Place in 2016 Facebook Global Hackathon by | Thursday, December 15, 2016 When Facebook launched its Live video service last year, the social media giant's 1.5 billion global users began living their lives as if they had TV cameras in their back pockets. A team of Carnegie Mellon University students and alumni recently harnessed the power of the Live system to take first place in the 2016 Facebook Global Hackathon. Read More Carnegie Mellon Launches Flu Forecasting for 2016-2017 Season Is Artificial Intelligence Superior to Wisdom of Crowds? by | Friday, December 9, 2016 Computer scientists and statisticians at Carnegie Mellon University are using both artificial intelligence and the wisdom of crowds to guide their efforts in forecasting 2016-2017 flu activity. Past experience suggests it remains an open question as to which is better at predicting the disease's spread week by week. Read More Three SCS Faculty Members Named ACM Fellows by | Thursday, December 8, 2016 Three School of Computer Science faculty members — Justine Cassell, Manuela Veloso and Todd Mowry — have been named Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) fellows for 2016 in recognition of their contributions to human-computer interaction, computer architecture and artificial intelligence, respectively. They are among 53 members of the ACM, the world's leading computing society, elevated to fellow status this year. Read More "La Mare dels Peixos" Premieres in Spain Dec. 16 by | Wednesday, December 7, 2016 The world premiere of "La Mare dels Peixos" (Mother Fish), a one-act opera co-written by Roger Dannenberg, professor of computer science, and Jorge Sastre, professor at the Polytechnic University of Valencia and former visiting researcher at CMU, will be held Friday, Dec. 16, in Valencia, Spain. The opera, based on an old Valencian folktale about how a magical fish changes a family's fortunes, includes computer and electronic elements. Read More Researchers Seek Solution to Selfie-Related Deaths Dangerous Selfie Shots Have Become Worldwide Phenomenon by | Tuesday, November 22, 2016 People love to take selfies, but it's a love that can prove fatal. A growing number of people die each year while snapping photos of themselves on cliffs, on railroad tracks and other hazardous spots. Researchers in Pittsburgh and in India are looking for ways to reduce this risk. Read More Veloso Featured on The Verge by | Monday, November 14, 2016 The Verge technology and culture site is celebrating its fifth anniversary in November by looking at what's in store for the next five years, based on interviews with opinion leaders, such as Manuela Veloso, head of SCS's Machine Learning Department. Read Veloso's "The Verge 2021" interview and watch the accompanying video to get her insights on why humanity and artificial intelligence will be inseparable. Read More Kanade Receives 2016 Kyoto Prize for Advanced Technology by | Thursday, November 10, 2016 Takeo Kanade, the U.A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Robotics and Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, received the prestigious 2016 Kyoto Prize for Advanced Technology on Wednesday, Nov. 10, in a ceremony in Kyoto, Japan. Read More RoboVote Helps Groups Make Decisions Using AI-Driven Methods Carnegie Mellon, Harvard Researchers Offer Free Online Service by | Monday, November 7, 2016 A contentious presidential election can raise questions about whether the voting system produces the best possible candidates. While nothing is going to change the way Americans vote, a new online service, RoboVote.org, enables anyone to use state-of-the-art voting methods to make optimal group decisions. Read More Lenore and Manuel Blum to Present Distinguished Lectures at Georgia Tech School of Computer Science by | Wednesday, October 26, 2016 Annual IMlay LectureLenore Blum, Distinguished Career Professor of Computer Science, will present the Annual Imlay Lecture at Georgia Tech School of Computer Science on Thursday, October 27, 2016. Read More Four SCS Students Named ACS Scholars by | Monday, October 17, 2016 Four School of Computer Science seniors have been named ACS Scholars by Carnegie Mellon University's Andrew Carnegie Society. Kimberly Kleiven, Ananya Kumar, Benjamin Lichtman and Ariana Weinstock join 36 students from across the university honored for embodying CMU's high standards of academic excellence, volunteerism, leadership and involvement in student organizations, athletics or the arts. Read More Carnegie Mellon Featured on CBS's "60 Minutes" SCS Dean Andrew Moore Discusses Impact of AI With Charlie Rose by | Friday, October 7, 2016 When CBS's "60 Minutes" decided to do a two-part report on the state of artificial intelligence, they came to Pittsburgh to see the state of the art and talk with SCS Dean Andrew Moore about where AI is taking humankind. That report, by correspondent Charlie Rose, aired on Oct. 9. Read More Shaw To Receive Stibitz Computer Pioneer Award Honored for Contributions to Software Engineering and Computer Science Education by | Monday, October 3, 2016 Mary Shaw, the Alan J. Perlis University Professor of Computer Science, will receive the annual George R. Stibitz Computer and Communications Pioneer Award on Friday, Oct. 7, at the American Computer and Robotics Museum in Bozeman, Mont. Read More Six Students With SCS Ties Recognized as Siebel Scholars by | Monday, September 19, 2016 The Siebel Scholars Foundation, a program recognizing exceptional students in the world's leading graduate schools of business, computer science, bioengineering and energy science, has named six Carnegie Mellon University graduate students to the 2017 class of Siebel Scholars. Read More Raj Reddy Speaks at Heidelberg Forum by | Monday, September 19, 2016 Raj Reddy, the Moza Bint Nasser University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics, will be among the distinguished researchers speaking this week at the Heidelberg Laureate Forum, Sept. 18–23, in Heidelberg, Germany.Reddy will present his talk, "Too Much Information and Too Little Time," on Thursday, Sept. 22. Talks are being streamed live and are available later for playback. Read More Women Are Almost Half of Carnegie Mellon's Incoming Computer Science Undergraduates Achievement Caps Decades of Effort to Increase Gender Diversity by | Sunday, September 11, 2016 Women make up more than 48 percent of incoming first-year undergraduates this fall in Carnegie Mellon University's top-ranked School of Computer Science (SCS), setting a new school benchmark for diversity.SCS has long been a national leader in increasing the participation of women in computer science, a discipline in which women have been significantly underrepresented nationwide. Read More Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Current page 15 Page 16 Page 17 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Subscribe to News About Events News Key Contacts History Sitemap Employment Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Marketing & Communications Visit Carnegie Mellon Give CSD News RSS Feed CSD in the WorldThe Link: Not Just Available, But Accessible Bringing CMU CS Academy into the Spanish LanguageNY Times: A.I. Pioneer Geoffrey Hinton Reflects on Winning the Nobel Prize in PhysicsTechCrunch: OpenAI adds a Carnegie Mellon professor to its board of directorsNBC News: More colleges are offering AI degrees — could they give job seekers an edge?Wired: Deepfakes are EvolvingAAAS: How do we use AI -- and policy -- for a better world?Post Gazette: What's Next in AI: ...The Business Journals: CMU names head of MLCode Signal 2024 Univ. RankingIEEE Spectrum: MoBot Featured in IEEE Spectrum Video FridayFast Company: What happens when we train our AI on social Media?MSN.com: You can trick ChatGPT into breaking it's own rules, but it's not easyPC Mag: How to Trick Generative AI Into Breaking Its Own RulesPost Gazette: AI Avenue's newest tenant furthers focus on defense techForbes: How Forbes Compiled the 2024 AI50 List Recent Best PapersSIGGRAPH 2024 - Best Paper Awards Walkin' Robin: Walk on Stars With Robin Boundary Conditions - Bailey Miller, Rohan Sawhney, Keenan Crane, Ioannis Gkioulekas Repulsive Shells - Josua Sassen, Henrik Schumacher, Martin Rumpf, Keenan CraneSIGGRAPH 2024 - Honorable Mentions Ray Tracing Harmonic Functions - Mark Gillespie, Denise Yang, Mario Botsch, Keenan Crane Solid Knitting - Yuichi Hirose, Mark Gillespie, Angelica M. Bonilla Fominaya, James McCann
Libratus Making Headlines in Wake of Historic Poker Win CMU AI Becomes First to Defeat Top Pros Playing No-Limit Texas Hold'em by | Monday, February 6, 2017 "A major milestone for AI.""A powerful and rather unsettling proposition: a machine that can out-bluff a human.""Libratus's main attribute as a poker player is that it's inhumanly good." Read More
Carnegie Mellon Artificial Intelligence Beats Top Poker Pros Historic Win at Rivers Casino Is First Against Best Human Players by | Tuesday, January 31, 2017 Libratus, an artificial intelligence developed by Carnegie Mellon University, made history by defeating four of the world's best professional poker players in a marathon 20-day poker competition called "Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante" at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh. Read More
SCS Students Named 2017 Facebook Fellows by | Monday, January 30, 2017 Three School of Computer Science graduate students have been named to the 2017 class of Facebook fellows. Read More
Poker Pros, Sandholm Discuss Brains vs. AI in New Video by | Thursday, January 26, 2017 With more than half the competition in the rearview mirror, Carnegie Mellon University's AI program Libratus has built up a substantial lead against four top poker professionals in Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante.In our latest video, Computer Science Professor Tuomas Sandholm and two of the poker professionals reflect on the competition to date and what it means for the future of artificial intelligence. Read More
Pennington, Stehlik Among Alumni Award Honorees by | Wednesday, January 25, 2017 The Carnegie Mellon Alumni Association annually recognizes alumni, students and faculty for their service to the university and their achievements in the arts, humanities, business and other fields. Since the first Alumni Awards were presented in 1950, more than 880 individuals have been honored through the program. Read More
CMU AI Is Tough Poker Player Libratus Builds Substantial Lead in Brains Vs. AI Competition by | Friday, January 20, 2017 As the "Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante" poker competition nears its halfway point, Carnegie Mellon University's AI program, Libratus, is opening a lead over its human opponents — four of the world's best professional poker players.One of the pros, Jimmy Chou, said he and his colleagues initially underestimated Libratus, but have come to regard it as one tough player."The bot gets better and better every day," Chou said. "It's like a tougher version of us." Read More
Computer Chess Pioneer Hans Berliner Dies at 87 by | Wednesday, January 18, 2017 Former SCS faculty member Hans Berliner, a world champion correspondence chess player who built the first game-playing computer ever to defeat a human champion at any game, died Jan. 13 in Riviera Beach, Fla. He was 87. Read More
Poker Play Begins in "Brains Vs. AI: Upping the Ante" Top Pros Will Play 120,000 Hands With Libratus AI by | Wednesday, January 11, 2017 Game play began on schedule on Wednesday, Jan. 11, for "Brains Vs. Artificial Intelligence: Upping the Ante," a competition at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh that pits a Carnegie Mellon University artificial intelligence called Libratus against four of the world's best professional poker players. Read More
Upping the Ante: Top Poker Pros Face Off vs. Artificial Intelligence 20-Day Contest at Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh Begins Jan. 11 by | Wednesday, January 4, 2017 Four of the world’s best professional poker players will compete against artificial intelligence developed by Carnegie Mellon University in an epic rematch to determine whether a computer can beat humans playing one of the world’s toughest poker games. Read More
Humphrey, Chen Named to Forbes 30 Under 30 Lists by | Wednesday, January 4, 2017 Happy New Year: Forbes magazine has released its 30 Under 30 listings for 2017 and SCS alumni Matt Humphrey and Xi Chen are among those so honored. Humphrey, who earned a bachelor's degree in computer science as well as an MBA at CMU, is a serial entrepreneur who founded LendingHome, which provides funds to unconventional borrowers; he was named to the 30 Under 30 Finance list. Read More
CMU Team Takes First Place in 2016 Facebook Global Hackathon by | Thursday, December 15, 2016 When Facebook launched its Live video service last year, the social media giant's 1.5 billion global users began living their lives as if they had TV cameras in their back pockets. A team of Carnegie Mellon University students and alumni recently harnessed the power of the Live system to take first place in the 2016 Facebook Global Hackathon. Read More
Carnegie Mellon Launches Flu Forecasting for 2016-2017 Season Is Artificial Intelligence Superior to Wisdom of Crowds? by | Friday, December 9, 2016 Computer scientists and statisticians at Carnegie Mellon University are using both artificial intelligence and the wisdom of crowds to guide their efforts in forecasting 2016-2017 flu activity. Past experience suggests it remains an open question as to which is better at predicting the disease's spread week by week. Read More
Three SCS Faculty Members Named ACM Fellows by | Thursday, December 8, 2016 Three School of Computer Science faculty members — Justine Cassell, Manuela Veloso and Todd Mowry — have been named Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) fellows for 2016 in recognition of their contributions to human-computer interaction, computer architecture and artificial intelligence, respectively. They are among 53 members of the ACM, the world's leading computing society, elevated to fellow status this year. Read More
"La Mare dels Peixos" Premieres in Spain Dec. 16 by | Wednesday, December 7, 2016 The world premiere of "La Mare dels Peixos" (Mother Fish), a one-act opera co-written by Roger Dannenberg, professor of computer science, and Jorge Sastre, professor at the Polytechnic University of Valencia and former visiting researcher at CMU, will be held Friday, Dec. 16, in Valencia, Spain. The opera, based on an old Valencian folktale about how a magical fish changes a family's fortunes, includes computer and electronic elements. Read More
Researchers Seek Solution to Selfie-Related Deaths Dangerous Selfie Shots Have Become Worldwide Phenomenon by | Tuesday, November 22, 2016 People love to take selfies, but it's a love that can prove fatal. A growing number of people die each year while snapping photos of themselves on cliffs, on railroad tracks and other hazardous spots. Researchers in Pittsburgh and in India are looking for ways to reduce this risk. Read More
Veloso Featured on The Verge by | Monday, November 14, 2016 The Verge technology and culture site is celebrating its fifth anniversary in November by looking at what's in store for the next five years, based on interviews with opinion leaders, such as Manuela Veloso, head of SCS's Machine Learning Department. Read Veloso's "The Verge 2021" interview and watch the accompanying video to get her insights on why humanity and artificial intelligence will be inseparable. Read More
Kanade Receives 2016 Kyoto Prize for Advanced Technology by | Thursday, November 10, 2016 Takeo Kanade, the U.A. and Helen Whitaker University Professor of Robotics and Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, received the prestigious 2016 Kyoto Prize for Advanced Technology on Wednesday, Nov. 10, in a ceremony in Kyoto, Japan. Read More
RoboVote Helps Groups Make Decisions Using AI-Driven Methods Carnegie Mellon, Harvard Researchers Offer Free Online Service by | Monday, November 7, 2016 A contentious presidential election can raise questions about whether the voting system produces the best possible candidates. While nothing is going to change the way Americans vote, a new online service, RoboVote.org, enables anyone to use state-of-the-art voting methods to make optimal group decisions. Read More
Lenore and Manuel Blum to Present Distinguished Lectures at Georgia Tech School of Computer Science by | Wednesday, October 26, 2016 Annual IMlay LectureLenore Blum, Distinguished Career Professor of Computer Science, will present the Annual Imlay Lecture at Georgia Tech School of Computer Science on Thursday, October 27, 2016. Read More
Four SCS Students Named ACS Scholars by | Monday, October 17, 2016 Four School of Computer Science seniors have been named ACS Scholars by Carnegie Mellon University's Andrew Carnegie Society. Kimberly Kleiven, Ananya Kumar, Benjamin Lichtman and Ariana Weinstock join 36 students from across the university honored for embodying CMU's high standards of academic excellence, volunteerism, leadership and involvement in student organizations, athletics or the arts. Read More
Carnegie Mellon Featured on CBS's "60 Minutes" SCS Dean Andrew Moore Discusses Impact of AI With Charlie Rose by | Friday, October 7, 2016 When CBS's "60 Minutes" decided to do a two-part report on the state of artificial intelligence, they came to Pittsburgh to see the state of the art and talk with SCS Dean Andrew Moore about where AI is taking humankind. That report, by correspondent Charlie Rose, aired on Oct. 9. Read More
Shaw To Receive Stibitz Computer Pioneer Award Honored for Contributions to Software Engineering and Computer Science Education by | Monday, October 3, 2016 Mary Shaw, the Alan J. Perlis University Professor of Computer Science, will receive the annual George R. Stibitz Computer and Communications Pioneer Award on Friday, Oct. 7, at the American Computer and Robotics Museum in Bozeman, Mont. Read More
Six Students With SCS Ties Recognized as Siebel Scholars by | Monday, September 19, 2016 The Siebel Scholars Foundation, a program recognizing exceptional students in the world's leading graduate schools of business, computer science, bioengineering and energy science, has named six Carnegie Mellon University graduate students to the 2017 class of Siebel Scholars. Read More
Raj Reddy Speaks at Heidelberg Forum by | Monday, September 19, 2016 Raj Reddy, the Moza Bint Nasser University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics, will be among the distinguished researchers speaking this week at the Heidelberg Laureate Forum, Sept. 18–23, in Heidelberg, Germany.Reddy will present his talk, "Too Much Information and Too Little Time," on Thursday, Sept. 22. Talks are being streamed live and are available later for playback. Read More
Women Are Almost Half of Carnegie Mellon's Incoming Computer Science Undergraduates Achievement Caps Decades of Effort to Increase Gender Diversity by | Sunday, September 11, 2016 Women make up more than 48 percent of incoming first-year undergraduates this fall in Carnegie Mellon University's top-ranked School of Computer Science (SCS), setting a new school benchmark for diversity.SCS has long been a national leader in increasing the participation of women in computer science, a discipline in which women have been significantly underrepresented nationwide. Read More
