The Hubbard Professional Mark Super VII is the most sophisticated and expensive e-meter yet developed by the Church of Scientology. Its retail price in 1995 was US $3,850. It is the standard e-meter ...

This is the toplevel page for accessing code for a collection of parallel algorithms. The algorithms are implemented in the parallel programming language NESL and developed by the Scandal project. For ...

`You can't think how glad I am to see you again, you dear old thing!' said the Duchess, as she tucked her arm affectionately into Alice's, and they walked off together. Alice was very glad to find her ...

Inspired by the natural curiosity he saw in animals, MLD Assistant Professor Aran Nayebi and his CMU colleagues created a ...

The world tried to kill Andy off but he had to stay alive to to talk about what happened with databases in 2025.

Yubin Kim is a PhD candidate in the Language Technologies Institute of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. Her main research area is information retrieval.

GiRaF is a computational tool for identification of reassortments in influenza viruses from sequence databases of isolates. Reassortments in influenza - a process where strains exchange genetic ...

Research awards: Her research has earned her an Alfred Sloan Fellowship, the 2009 Carnegie Science Center's Emerging Female Scientist Award, an NSF CAREER Award, a Best Paper Award, the 2001 UCSB ...

"We look at people like Jack Pidgeon or the public school teacher who stretched the envelope for 30 years as exceptions, as anachronisms, because only the toughest can make a life of it. And that's ...

Pseudorandom permutations from random reversible circuits W. Gay, W. He, N. Kocurek, R. O'Donnell CRYPTO '25 Quartic quantum speedups for planted inference Alexander Schmidhuber, R. O'Donnell, R.

SCS has established an endowed research fund to support CMU students and honor the life of Natasha Parker, an SCS undergraduate who continuously gave back to the school. Carnegie Mellon University's ...

A tool developed by CMU researchers, including LTI faculty member Chenyan Xiong, could make it easier to identify patients at risk for cancer, bolstering early detection — a crucial step for improving ...