An open-source software can help align artificial intelligence applications in healthcare with data privacy regulations.
From joining during a pandemic to receiving the Distinguished Teaching Award
Solid-state radiofrequency reflectors will enable seamless wireless connectivity in the
Hyperloop evacuated-tube transport svstem.
Two papers from KAUST's Visual Computing Center were recognized at IEEE VIS 2023, with one introducing a new method for detecting and visualizing vortex structures in 2D fluid flows, and the other presenting a framework for physicalizing biological structures as 3D-printed models.
Skin organoids offer a powerful platform for drug discovery in the ongoing fight against the virus formerly known as monkeypox.
KAUST: Pushing the Frontiers of Science and Technology
A residual-based approach that detects and corrects voltage and frequency anomalies could protect power grids against covert cyberattacks.
A Ph.D. candidate’s passion for animals is helping to drive the development of an AI system that informs conservation practice.
KAUST Professor Roberto Di Pietro has been elected as a member of the prestigious Academia Europaea.
KAUST students Kerven Durdymyradov and Charles Edward Sexton, shine at the Open Mathematical Olympiad for University Students in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, with Sexton receiving a bronze medal in the individual competition and their team securing a silver medal in the team competition.
Meet Professor Roberto Di Pietro, one of KAUST's newest faculty members and a leading expert in cybersecurity. With a career spanning over 25 years, Di Pietro brings a wealth of experience and a passion for research to his role as a Full Computer Science Professor at KAUST's CEMSE Division.
A new book titled “Decision Trees for Fault Diagnosis in Circuits and Switching Networks” by Monther Busbait, Mikhail Moshkov, Albina Moshkova and Vladimir Shevtchenko has been published online
Meet Francesco Orabona, a recently appointed associate professor at KAUST. Orabona’s research interests focus on the theory and application of machine learning and online learning algorithms.
CEMSE Professor Wolfgang Heidrich will receive the Association for Computing Machinery’s Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Technique’s (ACM SIGGRAPH) Computer Graphics Achievement Award this August. The ACM SIGGRAPH is a global nonprofit organization that advances computer graphics and interactive technologies.
Scientists can speed up simulations of complex systems by using compression algorithms running on AI hardware.