Below please find an index of news and awards that recognize Microsoft researchers’ contribution to scientific research and commitment to advancing computer science.
For the past several years, Microsoft researchers have been focused on finding ways to make commercial use of machine-reading technology. It looks like some of that work is about to become commercialized in the form…
The HAMS project (short for Harnessing AutoMobiles for Safety) uses a smartphone mounted to the windshield of a vehicle thatâs positioned so that its front-facing camera can see and monitor the driver, while its rear-facing…
Microsoft Research has developed a smartphone-based driving test system that leverages the power of Artificial Intelligence to make a fair analysis of a driver’s ability before issuing him or her a license. The system has…
Weidong Cui, Andrew Begel, Landon Cox, and Xing Xie have been recognized as 2019 Distinguished Members of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) for their significant contributions to technologies that underpin how we live, work and…
To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the International Symposium on Software Reliability Engineering, the ISSRE committee promoted an initiative to identify the most influential papers, called “Highlights from 30 years of ISSRE”. Putting It All…
Announced Sunday, Jackson Laboratory researchers developed a tool called the Clinical Knowledgebase, or CKB, using Microsoft AI to help the global medical and scientific communities keep up with the sheer volume of data generated by…
Biomedical researchers are embracing artificial intelligence to accelerate the implementation of cancer treatments that target patients’ specific genomic profiles, a type of precision medicine that in some cases is more effective than traditional chemotherapy and…
The rise of therapies that target tumors based on their genetic profile is revolutionizing how we treat cancer. It’s also creating a data overload. Around 17 million people are diagnosed with cancer each year, and…
Pioneering mathematician Ada Lovelace inspires the giant, semi-sentient being that has landed in Microsoft’s Redmond campus.
