Computer Vision

Prof. Yonina Eldar. Photo by Ronen Aharoni

Prof. Yonina Eldar Is the Recipient of the Israel Prize in Engineering

04.02.2025

Math & Computer Science, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Mathematics

“Professor Eldar is an example and role model of a scientist who combines groundbreaking research with the ability to apply it and have a broad...

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Reimaging Images

18.06.2024

Math & Computer Science, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Mathematics

Generative AI that can enhance our interaction with the world

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Dust in the Wind: Forecasting Storms with AI

16.06.2023

Computer Vision, Environment, Plants and Agriculture, Climate

A new artificial intelligence method could improve the accuracy of dust-storm forecasting around the world

Seeing Things Differently: The Secret Life of Our Eyes

Seeing Things Differently: The Secret Life of Our Eyes

26.12.2022

Math & Computer Science, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Brain & Behavior

Tracking our eyes’ motion when we are faced with a visual challenge may help researchers uncover neural encoding in the brain

MBZUAI President, Professor Eric Xing and President of the Weizmann Institute, Professor Alon Chen in Abu Dhabi

A Senior Delegation from the Weizmann Institute of Science Visits MBZUAI Campus in Abu Dhabi

03.05.2021

Math & Computer Science, Computer Vision, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, Astrophysics, Personalized Medicine, Genetics, Technology & Applications, Benefiting Humanity, Biotechnology

The two parties discussed their new collaboration initiative to advance the field of artificial intelligence research

A small change in images at the minimal recognizable configurations (MIRC) level can cause a large drop in human recognition rate. MIRCs (top) and corresponding sub-MIRCs (bottom); numbers under each image indicate the human recognition rate

Less than Meets the Eye

07.03.2016

Brain & Behavior, Systems Biology, Math & Computer Science, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision

How do computers - or our brains - recognize images?

Prof. Shimon Ullman

Prof. Shimon Ullman

27.05.2015

Brain & Behavior, Math & Computer Science, Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision

Prof. Shimon Ullman received the Israel Prize in Mathematics and Computer Science

Mover event detected in the red cell: Motion (left) flows into the cell, (middle) stays briefly in the cell, and (right) leaves the cell, changing its appearance. Warmer colors indicate faster motion

Seeing Like a Baby

18.11.2012

Robotics and Machine Learning, Computer Vision

A computer program reveals how babies begin to make sense of the world

Prof. Shimon Ullman

Looking Forward to computers that "see" almost like humans and images with perfect focus

01.11.2009

Computer Vision, Mathematics

Prof. Shimon Ullman: "I expect the day will come when we can write a computer program that will learn on its own how to use vision to understand the...

The Inside View

The Inside View

01.05.2007

Math & Computer Science, Computer Vision, Biotechnology

"Seeing" computers might, in the future, help diagnose disease

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Faster, Smarter, More Open: A New Way to Accelerate AI Models

The Human Phenotype Project

Meet Your Digital Twin

The Dark Side of Time

Top: Overexpression of genes from the B2-SINE family in retinal ganglion neurons led to accelerated growth after injury. Bottom: Ganglion cells after injury without B2-SINE overexpression

Nerve Cells Learn to Grow

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Faster, Smarter, More Open: A New Way to Accelerate AI Models

Meet Your Digital Twin

A New Blood Test May Detect Leukemia Risk and Replace Bone Marrow Sampling