Can computing keep up with AI’s energy demands?
AI is reshaping everything, but behind it lies a rapidly growing network of data centers — and a need for computers that can do more with less energy.
AI is reshaping everything, but behind it lies a rapidly growing network of data centers — and a need for computers that can do more with less energy.
Two leading cybersecurity researchers at UW–Madison joined hundreds of scientists in signing an open letter warning about the risks posed by increasingly capable AI systems.
The Department of Energy’s Darío Gil took part in a daylong visit that emphasized UW–Madison’s strengths across a number of research areas, as well as key public-private partnerships that advanced the Wisconsin Idea.
Assistant Professor Jacqueline Brixey studies how technologies like artificial intelligence can support Indigenous language learning and revitalization.
A collaboration between researchers at UW–Madison and Argonne National Laboratory is advancing new methods to improve air quality forecasting and public health alerts.
Responsible AI will require close collaboration with “the entire spectrum of humanities and social scientists,” says ACM president. That’s where the UW’s newest college comes in.
A new AI-driven data management tool designed by a computer scientist manages “universes” of data so researchers can predict and solve water quality issues.
UW–Madison researchers propose an inclusive artificial intelligence system, incorporating voices and perspectives from across Wisconsin.
A collaboration with clinicians reveals Huntington’s years before symptoms begin. The same work may improve interventions for other neurological conditions, too.
A team of UW–Madison computer scientists designed a new, contactless health monitoring system, paving the way for safer, more comfortable patient care.