Media Hits

ECE/CS Professor Cynthia Rudin co-pens an article about how difficult it is to evaluate the abilities of AI in health care.

ECE Professor Guillermo Sapiro and colleagues at the Duke Medical School have developed an AI-driven app that can accurately detect a range of behaviors associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

Experiments by ECE Professor Crystal Noel and others in the quantum sciences have proven there's a balance between measuring quantum states (and destroying entanglement) and preserving entanglement information in a network of entangled objects, leading to a tipping point where one wins out over the other.

Featuring ECE Professor Aaron Franklin's research into printing fully recyclable electronics. 

A new study from the laboratory of ECE/Physics/Chemistry Professor Ken Brown exemplifies how the strides made in quantum computing are now being harnessed to unlock the secrets of fundamental science.

ECE/CS Professor Cynthia Rudin warns against using technology that stores your bioinformation such as a handprint or voice recognition because, "Those data sets can be used to control us anywhere in the world, including arresting us, or preventing us from entering stores that don’t want customers in our salary bracket, or who have political views that disagree with the owners of the venues.”

ECE Professor Aaron Franklin traveled to BYU to teach about ChatGPT and how it might affect religious studies.

ECE Professor Miroslav Pajic says that an AI-trained heat-assisted detection and ranging (HADAR) system is a potentially promising new capability to complement the existing cameras and sensors on self-driving cars.

ECE/CS Professor Cynthia Rudin comments on the escalating arms race between AI image-generation technology and discriminators built to detect AI-generated images.

ECE Associate Research Professor Sonia Grego describes the work of Duke University’s Smart Toilet Lab, one of the few academic teams in the country researching smart toilet technologies.

ECE/CS Professor Cynthia Rudin says it’s not just artificial intelligence text generation that could lead to “massive privacy violations,” but also biometric technologies like facial recognition.

ECE/Physics Professor Chris Monroe says a new result about quantum simulations is a pretty interesting confluence of science and sociology.