computer science

UCLA professors Jacob Foster and Danny Snelson weigh in on how artificial intelligence might influence and invigorate writing, art and culture.

Ada Lovelace published the first description of a computer program; a UCLA doctoral student is using AI to reveal her forgotten story.

The machine, developed by a robotics lab at UCLA Engineering, will take part in an international competition in July.

August Deer, whose research helped speed up a machine learning technique, is the only finalist from the Los Angeles area.

The associate professor of design media arts has focused on exploring how technology has become so interwoven into our lives and society.

Scientists have developed small molecules that protect the “quantumness” of qubits, an innovative step that could help to scale up processing power.

Research by UCLA, MIT and NIH scientists finds that a machine learning system organizes knowledge in a “very intuitive structure.”

Alumnus of UCLA’s design media arts program shares the inspiration behind some of his awe-inspiring projects.

Eight young UCLA professors are among 118 scientists and scholars selected today to receive the awards.

The honorees are Nicholas Blurton-Jones, Joseph Loo, Rafail Ostrovsky and William Sandoval.

The center will engage UCLA faculty and Amazon AI specialists working to address society’s mot pressing challenges.

Working at the intersection of race, technology and justice, Noble is set to launch an empowerment nonprofit called the Equity Engine.

UCLA design media arts faculty and alumni share their thoughts on the crypto-art craze.

Computer engineers’ artificial intelligence tool helps users decide whether a narrative is true or false.

Simply targeting influencers and opinion makers isn’t always the best way to get your message across — advertising is key, says professor Gabriel Rossman.

Kai-Wei Chang, Pavel Galashin, Ravi Netravali and Harold Pimentel are among the new class of young researchers recognized for their scientific achievements.

The scientists were brought together by their shared belief that genetics could be a key to finding better approaches to the pandemic.

Researchers will work to create super-powerful computers that harness the mysterious behavior of particles at the subatomic level.

“The underlying theory is identical for all conspiracy theories,” says UCLA professor Timothy Tangherlini.

The program, called SuEIR, takes into account the number of cases categorized as susceptible, unreported, exposed, infectious and recovered.

Kleinrock was awarded the campus’s highest honor for his contributions in providing the intellectual foundation for the modern technical age.

The UCLA Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics will host a workshop on the many implications of doctored content, Nov. 15-16.

A who’s who of computer scientists, engineers, technologists, activists and thinkers gathered at UCLA to celebrate the internet’s 50th birthday.

The event is being held exactly a half century after a team led by UCLA professor Leonard Kleinrock sent the first message over the Arpanet — the precursor to today’s internet.

In 1969, Leonard Kleinrock and one of his students sent the first computer-to-computer message, giving birth to the Internet.