News

Congestion pricing schemes to lessen traffic's societal costs could benefit from a simple, practical algorithm that optimizes tolls based on driver behavior.

By helping researchers choose among thousands of available computational models of mechanical stress on the brain, AI is yielding powerful new insight on traumatic brain injury.

(ICME Alum) Lek-Heng Lim uses tools from algebra, geometry and topology to answer questions in machine learning.

The grants support early-career faculty who have the potential to serve as academic role models in research and education.

An expert in the fast-emerging field of forensic genetic genealogy reveals how mathematics can help catch criminals through traces of their DNA.

Stanford AIMI scholars found a way to generate synthetic chest X-rays by fine-tuning the open-source Stable Diffusion foundation model.

A professor of computer science and of music uses principles of real-world physics to create synthetic sounds that match computer-generated graphics.

A scholar looks at how wind affects the sustainability and resiliency of buildings and cities, and how we can improve ventilation in homes and other structures.

Stanford engineers create a faster way to browse physics-based animations to allow unparalleled ease and efficiency for artists and scientists.

Read more about ICME Phd candidate, Sherrie Wangs's, engineering journey.

Stanford Graduate School of Business professor and HAI Associate Director Susan Athey will serve as chief economist of the antitrust division at the U.S. Department of Justice.

Read more about ICME Phd candidate, Christopher Hoyt's, work on neural networks and artificial intelligence.

Eric Dunham, Stanford geophysicist, details how new types of data collection and faster computers are helping our knowledge of natural phenomena and how to prepare for them.