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AI helps detect and monitor infrastructure defects

Thanks to recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI), civil engineers can inspect large-scale infrastructure more efficiently and cost-effectively, while also monitoring the progression of damage severity over time. A team of EPFL researchers has demonstrated…

Students seem to prefer teacher feedback over AI feedback

A new EPFL paper has found that students are cautious towards AI feedback, highlighting the complexity of integrating it into educational…

Large Language Models feel the direction of time

Researchers have found that AI large language models, like GPT-4, are better at predicting what comes next than what came before in.…

AI helps distinguish dark matter from cosmic noise

An AI-powered tool developed at EPFL can distinguish dark matter’s elusive effects from other cosmic phenomena, which could…

An Unparalleled Map of the Brain-Spinal Cord Connection

Researchers at EPFL unlock a detailed understanding of brain and spinal cord interactions. The tool paves the way for future research…

Tracking behaviour to understand the brain

Scientist Mackenzie W. Mathis, a professor at EPFL and winner of the Swiss Science Prize Latsis 2024, has developed pioneering…

“We should always have a human approach to AI”

Vinitra Swamy and Paola Mejia-Domenzain are the first two graduating PhDs of EPFL’s (ML4ED). They are aiming to bring AI-.…

Events

Deepfakes, Distrust and Disinformation
1 Oct 24

09:00:00 – 18:00:00
EPFL, Lausanne

Campus Lecture: Daniel Huttenlocher
4 Oct 24

17:00:00 – 18:00:00
EPFL, Lausanne

AI & Compute – Research Computing Platform (RCP) – Exchange session
9 Oct 24

14:00:00 – 15:00:00
EPFL, Lausanne