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IRT member John Crimaldi is leading an international network of over 50 scientists and students using olfaction to study brain function in animals known as Odor2Action. In a new story published in The Conversation, network members trace the interconnections between smells and behaviors – highlighting what we know about olfaction, the challenges we face, and what's on the horizon.
Researchers in the College of Engineering and Applied Science at ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder will try to use the power of artificial intelligence to make decarbonized energy systems a reality in the near future through a new research grant.
Morteza Lahijanian’s work is at the intersection of safety and soundness in robotics, focusing on developing autonomous systems which operate safely and effectively alongside humans to help improve the well-being of individuals and societies.
This conference will explore the state of the art of artificial intelligence in the practice of law. Our expert panelists will examine the following topics: Who is using artificial intelligence in legal practice and how widely is it being used? Where has AI been successful in the practice of law? Where has it failed to live up to its promise? What are the benefits and downfalls of using artificial intelligence in the practice of law? What does the future hold?
Several new faculty hires in ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Engineering have a deep interest in bio-inspired engineering.
The College of Engineering and Applied Science will host a seminar by Jaret Riddick at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3 via Zoom.
Boulder is No. 9 in a recent report that maps the geography of America's artificial intelligence industry and finds "early adopter" cities that have relatively high levels of activity in the sector.
¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder's robotics team will compete in the DARPA subterranean robot competition reports 9News.
Researchers at ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä Boulder will take part in a $25 million effort to study a natural resource that’s becoming increasingly in demand: the radio frequency spectrum.
A chess program that learns from human error might be better at working with people or negotiating with them.