Microsoft Research Blog

Richard Szeliski’s Passion Rewarded with Election to National Academy of Engineering 

February 6, 2015
Posted by George Thomas Jr. Microsoft researcher and Distinguished Scientist Richard Szeliski this week received one of the highest honors accorded to an engineer -- election to the National Academy of Engineering. Szeliski, head of Microsoft Research’s Interactive Visual Media Group, was elected to the…

Recent Posts

  1. Trill Moves Big Data Faster, by Orders of Magnitude 

    January 27, 2015

    Posted by George Thomas Jr. In today’s high-productivity computing environments that process dizzying amounts of data each millisecond, a research project named for “a trillion events per day” may seem relatively ordinary. But when you understand that Trill, a new high-performance streaming analytics engine developed…

  2. Eric Horvitz Receives AAAI Feigenbaum Prize; Shares Reflections On AI Research 

    January 27, 2015

    Posted by Eric Horvitz Editor's note: Eric Horvitz, managing director of Microsoft Research's Redmond Lab, shares some reflections upon receiving the AAAI Feigenbaum Prize. Horvitz is being recognized by the AAAI for "sustained and high-impact contributions to the field of artificial intelligence through the development…

  3. Joint lab marks 10 years of collaborative research in natural language processing 

    January 6, 2015

    The following is the first of three blogs on the contributions of the Microsoft Research Asia Joint Lab Program (JLP), which recently celebrated its tenth anniversary. The JLP brings together the resources of Microsoft Research and major Chinese universities, facilitating collaboration on state-of-the-art research, academic…

  4. Equation of a Fuzzing Curve — Part 2/2 

    January 6, 2015 | Eugene Bobukh

    See Part 1> Can you predict how many bugs will be found at infinity? No. There seems to be a fundamental limit on fuzzing curve extrapolation. To see that, consider bug distribution function of the following form: where p0 >> p1 but a0 ≈ a1…

  5. Academia and industry unite to teach big data research 

    December 31, 2014

    Big data—that buzzword seems to dominate information technology discussions these days. But big data is so much more than a clever catchphrase: it’s a reality that holds enormous potential. We now have the largest and most diversified volume of data in human history. And it’s…

  6. Coping with floods—of water and data 

    December 18, 2014

    Halloween 2013 brought real terror to an Austin, Texas, neighborhood, when a flash flood killed four residents and damaged roughly 1,200 homes. Following torrential rains, Onion Creek swept over its banks and inundated the surrounding community. At its peak, the rampaging water flowed at twice…

  7. Equation of a Fuzzing Curve — Part 1/2 

    December 18, 2014 | Eugene Bobukh

    Introduction While fuzzing, you may need to extrapolate or describe analytically a "fuzzing curve", which is the dependency between the number of bugs found and the count of fuzzing inputs. Here I will share my approach to deriving an analytical expression for that curve. The…

  8. Cloud computing helps make sense of cloud forests 

    December 16, 2014

    The forests that surround Campos do Jordao are among the foggiest places on Earth. With a canopy shrouded in mist much of time, these are the renowned cloud forests of the Brazilian state of São Paulo. It is here that researchers from the São Paulo…

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