News

Largest computing recruitment in history expands campus expertise

Oden Institute director leads effort to create virtual UAVs that can predict vehicle health, enable autonomous decision-making

The Sony Corporation chose Peter Stone, a faculty member in the College of Natural Sciences at The University of Texas at Austin, to lead the newly established Sony AI in the United States.

$1.5M award from National Science Foundation will support cross-disciplinary machine learning and data science research

Two hundred and forty Texas Computer Science students participate in a data mining and analytics competition hosted by SparkCognition.

Computer scientists have thwarted programs that can trick AI systems into classifying malicious audio as safe.

Machine Learning research at the University of Texas is about to get a boost with the award of $1.4 million from the Department of Defense.

7 papers from the group were accepted to the 2018 International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR).

UTCS Professor Kristen Grauman received the 2017 Helmholtz Prize last week at the International Conference on Computer Vision. 

Peter Stone was interviewed for Manuel Sagars' upcoming documentary on "Digital Transformation." You can watch the interview or read the transcript

UT Professor Peter Stone is features in this article from the AAAS Science Magazine. 

The Robotics Consortium is a new initiative from UT Austin that seeks to forge a close relationship between university faculty and graduate students in robotics and our natural partners in industry.

We invite you to join us to learn about UT's newly launched Robotics Consortium at the our kick-off showcase event (RSVP required).

Profs. Niekum, Sentis, Stone, and Thomaz were selected to receive an HSR robot from Toyota and will participate in the first RoboCup@Home Standard Platform League in Nagoya, Japan during the summer of 2017.

For five decades, UT Austin has been a global leader in AI research, education and innovation. Here, AI is more than a field of study; it’s a force driving industry collaborations, technology advancement and the development of future leaders. As AI continues to change our lives in 2024, our University will lead the way. Welcome to the Year of AI at UT.

The University of Texas at Austin is creating one of the most powerful artificial intelligence hubs in the academic world to lead in research and offer world-class AI infrastructure to a wide range of partners — the Center for Generative AI.

Charley Taylor, director of the Center for Computational Medicine at UT Austin