Charlotte Hu

Media Inquiries Name Aaron Aupperlee Title School of Computer Science Email Phone 412-268-9068

A paper published in Proceedings of the 37th Annual ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, by researchers in Carnegie Mellon University's Human-Computer Interaction Institute, introduces EgoTouch, a tool that uses artificial intelligence to control AR/VR interfaces by touching the skin with a finger.

The hallucination problem is especially worrisome as the tool becomes more widely used in medical centers, experts say.

Media Inquiries Name Aaron Aupperlee Title School of Computer Science Email Phone 412-268-9068 It's increasingly difficult to discern between content generated by humans and artificial intelligence. To help create more transparency around this issue and detect when AI-generated content is used maliciously, computer scientists are researching ways to label content created by large language models (LLMs). One solution: using watermarks.

For Alzheimer’s, chronic pain, and depression, brain stimulation may help where drugs fail.

How different brain stimulation devices are being tested as an alternative to the standard of care.

From alternative models of care to making sense of new data, here’s what experts are seeing for next year.

A look at the ways the drugmaker has applied digital twin technology in its clinical studies.

Digital twins can cut time and costs associated with running drug studies.

An on-the-ground view with a physical therapist who works with NFL athletes.