Product Launches
Chrome Is Finally Coming to ARM64 Linux Devices in 2026
Image: Rubaitul Azad/Unsplash Google says its Chrome browser will soon support ARM64 Linux devices, marking the first time the official
Month: March 2026
Softwares
Sustaining diplomacy amid competition in US-China relations | MIT News
The United States and China “are the two largest emitters of carbon in the world,” said Nicholas Burns, former U.S.
Industry Trends
MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab seed to signal: Amplifying early-career faculty impact | MIT News
The early years of faculty members’ careers are a formative and exciting time in which to establish a firm footing
Stocks
Can AI help predict which heart-failure patients will worsen within a year? | MIT News
Characterized by weakened or damaged heart musculature, heart failure results in the gradual buildup of fluid in a patient’s lungs,
Gadgets
3 Questions: On the future of AI and the mathematical and physical sciences | MIT News
Curiosity-driven research has long sparked technological transformations. A century ago, curiosity about atoms led to quantum mechanics, and eventually the
Gadgets
New MIT class uses anthropology to improve chatbots | MIT News
Young adults growing up in the attention economy — preparing for adult life, with social media and chatbots competing for
Latest Posts
A better method for planning complex visual tasks | MIT News
MIT researchers have developed a generative artificial intelligence-driven approach for planning long-term visual tasks, like robot navigation, that is about
Softwares
3 Questions: Building predictive models to characterize tumor progression | MIT News
Just as Darwin’s finches evolved in response to natural selection in order to endure, the cells that make up a
Product Launches
Improving AI models’ ability to explain their predictions | MIT News
In high-stakes settings like medical diagnostics, users often want to know what led a computer vision model to make a
Product Launches
A “ChatGPT for spreadsheets” helps solve difficult engineering challenges faster | MIT News
Many engineering challenges come down to the same headache — too many knobs to turn and too few chances to