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Berkeley offers its fastest-growing course – data science – online, for free Data science is increasingly popular at Berkeley because the world is increasingly data-driven By Public Affairs The fastest-growing course in UC Berkeley’s history — Foundations of Data Science — is being offered free online this spring for the first time through the campus’s online education hub, edX. [Read more: New on
Wall-jumping robot is most vertically agile ever built Roboticists at UC Berkeley have designed a small robot that can leap into the air and then spring off a wall, or perform multiple vertical jumps in a row, resulting in the highest robotic vertical jumping agility ever recorded By Brett Israel Salto has a vertical jumping agility of 1.75 meters/second, which is ranks it between a bullfrog and a
Cockroach inspires robot that squeezes through cracks Roaches are even creepier when you see them disappearing through tiny crevices. But Berkeley biologists find this ability inspiration for search-and-rescue robots By Robert Sanders Our fear and disgust that cockroaches can quickly squeeze through the tiniest cracks are well-justified, say UC Berkeley scientists. Not only can they squish themsel
Engineers demo first processor that uses light for ultrafast communications Landmark advance to usher in new era of ultrafast communications By Sarah Yang The electronic-photonic processor chip communicates to the outside world directly using light. This photo shows the chip naturally illuminated by red- and green-colored bands of light. (Image by Glenn J. Asakawa, University of Colorado, [email p
New ‘deep learning’ technique enables robot mastery of skills via trial and error UC Berkeley researchers have developed algorithms that enable robots to learn motor tasks through trial and error using a process that more closely approximates the way humans learn, marking a major milestone in the field of artificial intelligence. By Sarah Yang This team of UC Berkeley researchers has developed alg
Vision-correcting display makes reading glasses so yesterday Researchers at UC Berkeley are developing vision-correcting displays that can compensate for a viewer's visual impairments to create sharp images without the need for glasses or contact lenses. The technology could potentially help those who currently need corrective lenses to use their smartphones, tablets and computers, and could one d
Campus & community, Campus news An online archive sheds light on WWII Japanese-American internment By Cathy Cockrell A digital archive recently launched by the Bancroft Library sheds new light on the mass internment of Japanese Americans during World War II and their resettlement immediately following the war. The Japanese American Evacuation and Resettlement Study Digital Archive is based on inte
Scientists capture first images of molecules before and after reaction Using atomic force microscopy, chemist Felix Fischer and physicist Michael Crommie have for the first time captured images of molecules before and after they react, which will allow chemists to better tune reactions to get the products they want. By Robert Sanders Every chemist’s dream – to snap an atomic-scale picture of a che
Research, Technology & engineering, Mind & body, Science & environment Scientists use brain imaging to reveal the movies in our mind By Yasmin Anwar Psychology and neuroscience professor Jack Gallant displays videos and brain images used in his research. Video produced by Roxanne Makasdjian, Media Relations. BERKELEY — Imagine tapping into the mind of a coma patient, or watching one’s own dream on
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