An AI-powered tool is helping researchers uncover genetic clues to rare diseases, potentially accelerating diagnoses and treatments for conditions that affect only a fraction of the population.

Research from Carnegie Mellon University explains what happens when large language models overestimate their own abilities and how humans can build trust.

Kara Mathias holds a special place in her heart for animals. Even as a busy student-athlete on the cross country and track teams at Carnegie Mellon University, she makes time to care for others’ pets ...

A new method of virus detection from the Schneider Lab at Carnegie Mellon University is poised to improve quality control in vaccine manufacturing.

In a new paper, researchers from Carnegie Mellon University and Stevens Institute of Technology show a new way of thinking about the fair impacts of AI decisions.

CMU's Spacecraft Design-Build-Fly Laboratory course brings together students for two semesters to design and build a small satellite that is planned to launch into space next year.

On the cutting edge of a frontier, Ophir Tanz approached his moment in history with vision — specifically, computer vision. Tanz (right), a Carnegie Mellon University alumnus, announced earlier this ...

Rashmi Vinayak and Yuanzhi Li have earned 2023 Sloan Research Fellowships in recognition of their research accomplishments. They are among 125 early career researchers from 54 institutions to receive ...

The Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation(opens in new window) at Carnegie Mellon University will convene CMU Energy Week 2022 with four days of unique showcases and competitions ...

Nine Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science faculty members have received Google Academic Research Awards to make education equitable, accessible and effective using artificial intelligence; apply ...

A new paper co-authored by researchers at Carnegie Mellon's Tepper School of Business articulates how large language models are changing collective intelligence forever.

At less than 1.5 inches tall, the latest bipedal robot from Carnegie Mellon University’s College of Engineering can navigate smaller spaces than any other two-legged robot in the world.