We're over here, too!.

Robotics Institute researchers have created a sensing technology that can find objects based on the sound they make. It could someday be used by farm robots for tasks like pruning vines or locating ripe fruit hidden among leaves.

SCS researchers will contribute to a new National Science Foundation AI Research Institute to develop artificial intelligence assistants capable of trustworthy, sensitive and context-aware interactions with people.

RT @SkildAI: Modern AI is confined to the digital world. At Skild AI, we are building towards AGI for the real world, unconstrained by rob….

RT @SkildAI: We’ve been building quietly — starting tomorrow, we go live. Here’s a teaser of what we did before Skild AI. It has shaped wh….

"The strong spirit of collaboration among CMU’s faculty and staff is why he chose to work here". Read more about Norman Gottron managing director of the NSF AI Institute for Societal Decision Making in this issue of The Piper.

SCS faculty member Christian Cuba Samaniego has received a Hypothesis Fund grant to support early stage research exploring why cellular reprogramming remains inefficient and the role timing may play in rewriting a cell’s identity.

SCS researchers have developed a tool that uses text prompts to help people — and even robots — bring ideas to life with Lego bricks.

Human Computer Interaction Institute faculty member Sarah Fox has received an NSF Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award to support her research on artificial intelligence in the workplace.

CMU researchers worked with scientists at a conservation ranch in Montana to develop a method that trains machine learning models to detect invasive species more effectively. @mldcmu.

"Luis Von Ahn’s breakthrough came as a computer science expert at Carnegie Mellon University, when he worked out how to stop hackers setting up fake email accounts." Read more about CMU alum Luis Von Ahn.

SCS faculty members Deepak Pathak and Abhinav Gupta are co-founders of Skild AI, which was featured last night on CBS News!.

SCS faculty are tackling some of society's toughest challenges while pioneering solutions for tomorrow. Check out the work we're doing to meet the energy demands of AI, develop frameworks for measuring and reporting AI's impacts, and boost cybersecurity.

CyLab researchers are developing a user-focused privacy threat modeling framework, called UsersFirstOpens, that seeks to help organizations identify and remedy areas where their privacy notices and choices fall short.

Moonyoung Lee, a fifth-year Ph.D. student at Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute, was involved in developing SonicBoom, a sensing system which allows autonomous robots to use sound to sense the objects it touches.

SCS faculty member Dimitrios Skarlatos earned the 2025 IEEE TCCA Young Computer Architect Award for his contributions to virtual memory management and computer security.

A team from the AirLab at @CMU_Robotics created ViSafe, a vision-only airborne collision avoidance system to equip uncrewed aerial systems with “see-and-avoid” capabilities.

RT @CMU_Robotics: The team from the RI @LeCARLab and the @nvidia GEAR robotics research lab recently presented ASAP's capabilities at #RSS2….

At @MIT's recent AI & Energy: Peril & Promise symposium, Emma Strubell, assistant professor in the Language Technology Institute, joined the conversation warning against efficiency gains triggering greater overall consumption.

The U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) has renewed its contract with Carnegie Mellon University to operate the Software Engineering Institute for an additional term of five years.

Humans routinely use hand gestures to communicate, but what might be an innocent gesture in one culture could be offensive in another. CMU researchers created a model to help generative AI systems understand the cultural nuance of gestures.