News

UC Riverside engineers are developing methods to keep self-driving cars and autonomous drones from being hacked

Two-pronged technique detects manipulated facial expressions and identity swaps

A new technique can incorporate customer behavior into recommendation algorithms

WildfireDB contains over 17 million data points that capture how fires have spread in the contiguous United States over the last decade

Tool fools malware twice and can trick it into revealing itself

Generative adversarial networks are being used to predict the structure of antibodies that could neutralize a previously unknown virus

Computer scientists use Google Trends and a government dataset to track symptoms and sift through misinformation

“Airhead” robot uses pneumatic RAM to play piano

Systematic review of apps finds need for evidence-based chatbots that have undergone end user evaluation

Algorithmic bias is one problem the program will tackle

A computer scientist explains how our online behavior drives us into echo chambers

UC Riverside computer scientists develop tool to locate malware source code repositories

Derandomizing the source port enables attacks that work on all layers of DNS caches

New Department of Defense Center of Excellence will help develop secure, fully networked command, control, and communications infrastructures

Amit Roy-Chowdhury leads project that will develop robust context-aware machine vision for computers

Blood-feeding livestock mites can be detected with wearable sensor technology nicknamed “Fitbits for chickens.” To help farmers detect mite infestations, a team of entomologists, computer scientists, and biologists led by UC Riverside entomologist Amy Murillo has created a new insect detection system. The team’s work is detailed in the journal...

Computer science student helps ensure Covid-19 pandemic won’t hinder academic success in his community

Frank Vahid has been using web-based teaching tools and incorporating online instruction into his courses since 2012

The UC Riverside entrepreneurs are in the running for $10 million in funding

New technology can find the safest way to store and dispose of reactive chemicals