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AI Learning From Its Own Nonsense Might Just Self-Destruct, Experts Warn
7/26 Gizmodo

AI Learning From Its Own Nonsense Might Just Self-Destruct, Experts Warn

Emily Wenger emphasizes the risks associated with recursive self-improvement in AI models. She highlights that without careful oversight, these systems might amplify their own mistakes, leading to unpredictable and potentially harmful outcomes.

Duke Chapel
China Is Closing the AI Gap With the United States
7/25 The New York Times

China Is Closing the AI Gap With the United States

Yiran Chen discusses China's initiatives to bridge the gap in AI development and the influence of open-source AI models on the US-China competition.

two geographical/topological maps
Revolutionizing the Abilities of Adaptive Radar With AI
7/19 Pratt School of Engineering

Revolutionizing the Abilities of Adaptive Radar With AI

AI approaches and an enormous open-source dataset could spark rapid advancements in adaptive radar systems similar to those seen in computer vision over the past two decades

podcast cover art with cloud and lightning bolts
Lightning Talks
7/17 Podcast

Lightning Talks

Take a deep dive into the flashiest secrets of this common but little understood natural phenomenon with leading researcher Steve Cummer.

Pratt Trailblazers: Jimmie Lenz
7/5 Pratt School of Engineering

Pratt Trailblazers: Jimmie Lenz

Jimmie Lenz embraced the transformative potential of blockchain technology and digital assets early on—a vision that ultimately reshaped his career trajectory and brought him to Duke University

Robert Calderbank of Duke University
Pratt Trailblazers: Robert Calderbank
7/1 Pratt School of Engineering

Pratt Trailblazers: Robert Calderbank

Robert Calderbank continues to rewrite the wireless communications playbook decades after developing the space-time coding essential to today's wireless standards

a large open concrete arena filled with robots and obstacles
First Robotics Competition: Valence Robotics
6/25 Duke Engineering YouTube

First Robotics Competition: Valence Robotics

Duke Engineering students and faculty work with local high school students to compete in a national robotics competition