
USC Viterbi alums pioneer ‘edge computing’ in space
The concept of putting a processor near where data is being generated and then processing the data before it’s distributed is common — but not in space.
The concept of putting a processor near where data is being generated and then processing the data before it’s distributed is common — but not in space.
Amid the buzz about generative AI tools like ChatGPT, USC forms research center with $10 million in seed money and influential experts from the fields of computer science, film, media, education and more.
Recent advancements in cryptography have allowed algorithms to do direct computation on encrypted data.
USC computer scientists and biologists have developed a way for autonomous robots to find prime sample spot locations for the algae long before a scientist is onsite.
Jelena Mirkovic and her team at USC’s Information Sciences Institute have set out to develop methods that help users create passwords that are both memorable and secure.
ChatGPT doesn’t try to write sentences that are true — but it does try to write sentences that are plausible, USC computer scientist Jonathan May says.
The trio joins a distinguished class of 169 new inductees whose innovations have tangibly impacted society.
A computer science and economics duo has created a software company that streamlines the process.
USC computer science student Katy Felkner is developing natural language processing tools to tackle the translator shortage at the border.
In her first in-person State of the University speech, she lays out her blueprint for the university’s future.
Every two weeks, a language dies. Lina Brixey, a member of the Choctaw Nation and a USC Viterbi doctoral candidate, is determined hers will not be next.
USC researchers say this is a fallacy as their new study using virtual negotiating agents points to systemic bias on behalf of recruiters.
Co-founded by USC Viterbi alumnus Mahyar Salek, Deepcell uses AI and imaging to isolate unique cells in areas ranging from cancer to prenatal testing.
For the first time, USC researchers have found a way to protect phone users’ privacy without compromising connectivity.
A team of USC researchers is helping AI envision the unseen, a technique that could lead to new medicines and increased autonomous vehicle safety.
The USC Viterbi robotic system “watches” people and figures out what they’ll need next, insights that could also be used to help people with disabilities through robot-assisted eating or meal prep.
Samuel Alex Atcheson’s research explores the connection between touch and learning to improve educational experiences.
Inspired by Mesoamerican art and culture, Sterling Rios takes a ballgame back to its ancient roots in Pelota.
Construction has begun on a significant step forward for USC: a new home for computer science, focused on improving and benefiting society.
Sparked by a paralyzing car accident and a passion for computing, the USC Viterbi doctoral student seeks to reimagine technology for people with disabilities.
The pandemic has forced many to increasingly rely on machines. According to USC research, it’s also led people to like them a little more.
Jon May and his team at USC Viterbi’s Information Sciences Institute teach artificial intelligence how to react when encountering new environments through text-based video games.
Devin Martin, an undergraduate student in computer science, dreamed about working for NASA since he was a child. Last summer, that dream came true.
Tracking the physical activity levels of people receiving chemotherapy can improve their care and even predict emergency room visits, according to USC research.