Artificial Intelligence

For more information about Artificial Intelligence at UC San Diego, visit the AI webpage.

The Latest

Study: AI Could Transform How Hospitals Produce Quality Reports

University of California San Diego School of Medicine researchers find advanced AI could lead to easier, faster and more efficient hospital quality reporting.

Open laptop with stethoscope on keyboard and human hands in background

UC San Diego Launches the Wildfire Science & Technology Commons

Researchers from the San Diego Supercomputer Center, part of the School of Computing, Information and Data Sciences (SCIDS) at UC San Diego, have launched a new initiative to advance science and technology that addresses wildland fire challenges in an era of more frequent and devastating megafires.

Researchers in front of large tiled display showing wildfire activity and technology.

Contributing to the Expansion of Robotics Research at IROS 2024

From better algorithms for self-driving vehicles, to better solutions for robotics surgery, and better ways for robots to manipulate objects, researchers at the University of California San Diego are presenting their work at the IROS 2024 conference Oct. 14 to 18 in Abu Dhabi.

Nobel Prize Winner, ‘Godfather of AI’ Geoffrey Hinton Has UC San Diego Roots

AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton won the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics for work he began at UC San Diego with cognitive psychology colleagues here four decades ago.

AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton is pictured speaking on a stage against bold background of purple blocks

UC San Diego Assistant Professor Recognized with Intel Rising Star Faculty Award for Trustworthy Machine Learning Research

At a time when the world continues to grow in its advancement in AI and machine learning, Assistant Professor Lily Weng at UC San Diego's Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute within the School of Computing, Information and Data Sciences has received the Intel® Rising Star Faculty Award.

Rose Yu is a 2024 Innovator of AI in New MIT Technology Review

UC San Diego computer scientist Rose Yu is one of the MIT Technology Review’s Innovators Under 35 in this year’s list of “exceptionally talented young innovators” whose work has “the greatest potential to transform the world.”