Showing 10 results of 106 tagged “Electrical and Computer Engineering”.

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Many states make decisions about sentencing, bail, probation and parole based on secret computer algorithms, but how they work is a mystery. Duke’s Cynthia Rudin says it doesn’t have to be that way.

Opening the Lid on Criminal Sentencing Software

New technology aims to make recidivism prediction more accountable

DURHAM, N.C. -- In 2013, a Wisconsin man named Eric Loomis was convicted of fleeing an officer...

Stretched to Eight Times Their Size, These Supercapacitors Are Ready for Your Wearable Devices

Toilet Paper Sabotage Isn't Stopping Progress on Project to 'Reinvent the Toilet'

Smart Toilet Saves Vital Health Data from Getting Flushed

Ingrid Daubechies, Making Waves

Ingrid Daubechies has built a career on breaking barriers and following ideas. “I was...

An example of a wave pattern (right) and its intensity levels (left) developed by the machine learning algorithm to best illuminate the most important features of an object being identified.

Using Microwave Patterns for a More Efficient Method to Identify Objects

Researchers at Duke have created a simple scorecard for determining which patients most need to be continuously monitored by an EEG

To Save Lives During Seizures, Grab a Scorecard, Machine Learning Style

Interpretable machine learning model helps doctors decide which stroke victims require cEEG monitoring, simultaneously saving lives and millions of dollars

An artistic rendering of a new type of multispectral imaging detector. Depending on their size and spacing, nanocubes sitting on top of a thin layer of gold trap specific frequencies of light, which heats up the materials beneath to create an electronic s

Taking Inexpensive Cameras Beyond Visible Light

A Duke team trained a computer to identify up to 200 species of birds from just a photo. Given a photo of a mystery bird (top), the A.I. spits out heat maps showing which parts of the image are most similar to typical species features it has seen before.

This A.I. Birdwatcher Lets You ‘See’ Through the Eyes of a Machine

New research aims to open the ‘black box’ of computer vision

It can take years of birdwatching experience to tell one species from the next. But using an...

An artistic rendering of a new type of hyperspectral imaging detector. Depending on their size and spacing, nanocubes sitting on top of a thin layer of gold trap specific frequencies of light, which heats up the materials beneath to create an electronic s

Mikkelsen Wins Moore Inventor Fellowship to Pursue Hyperspectral Cameras