Kayla Wiles

latest from Kayla Wiles

Courtesy: Rebecca McElhoe, Purdue University

AI and Machine Learning

Method developed to let AI learn, retain information

Courtesy: Kayla Wiles, Purdue University

AI and Machine Learning

How sea slugs can create better artificial intelligence systems

Purdue University researchers are building a probabilistic computer that could bridge the gap between classical and quantum computing to more efficiently solve problems in areas such as drug research, encryption and cybersecurity, financial services, data analysis and supply chain logistics. Courtesy: Gwen Keraval, Purdue University

Computer developed to act more in tune with nature

Mechanical engineering professor Carlo Scalo and his research team use supercomputers to develop models that efficiently simulate vortex flow phenomena. Courtesy: Rebecca McElhoe, Purdue University

Simulators, Optimizers

Turbulence model developed to help aircraft capable of handling extreme scenarios

A new database would help engineers and manufacturers to apply machine learning to mechanical parts. Courtesy: Sangpil Kim, Purdue University

AI and Machine Learning

Applying machine learning to making mechanical parts

A yellow underwater robot (left) finds its way to a mobile docking station to recharge and upload data before continuing a task. Courtesy: Jared Pike, Purdue University

Mobile docking system developed for underwater robots

Purdue University researchers are helping to develop physIQ software that could indicate that a person should get tested for COVID-19 by detecting specific changes in heart and breathing rates while the person wears a smartwatch. Courtesy: John Underwood, Purdue University

Algorithms developed to detect COVID-19 from smartwatch data

Courtesy: Hao Tian, Purdue University

Vision and Discrete Sensors

Enhanced lidar developed for autonomous vehicles

Courtesy: Qi Wang, Purdue University

AI and Machine Learning

Hardware developed for improved artificial intelligence

A laser prepares to texture the surface of copper, enhancing its antimicrobial properties. Courtesy: Kayla Wiles, Purdue University

Laser treatment designed to kill bacteria on metal surfaces

Courtesy: Rebecca McElhoe, Purdue University

Paper device could bring portable coronavirus detection